davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-11

Commissioners Of said Redwood
County, all minutes of the pro-
ceedings Of said County Board;
and to print and publish as re-
qlired by law, under the direction
Of the County Auditor of said
Redwood County, ip due and tim
ely manner, the financial state
ment and all other notices and re-
ports by law required by said
Redwood County to be published
including the reports of the Board
of Audit Of said County, all Of
said printing and publishing to be
done in timely and accurate
manner under. the said direction
Of the County Auditor Of Redwood
County, and to circulate the said
Redwood County Sun" in Red
wood County so far as the regu-
lar subscription circulation of
said Redwood County Sun" COW
ers said Redwood County, Mime
sofa, and, all to be done in strict
compliance with the terms of this
contract and with the laws Of the
State of Minnesota relating to
the publication thereof, and,
1T is FURTHER AGREED,
That said first party shall file
with the proper office of said
County, affidavits Of the publica-
ton of matters published in said
official newspaper as soon as the
respective publications have been
made; that a strict compliance
With the terms of this contract
shall be prerequisite to the pay
ment Of any portion of the above
named consideration.
In consideration of the strict
compliance with the conditions of
this contract, by the first party, to
be by it performed, the said Red
wood County, party of the sec
ond part, hereby agrees to pay to.
the said first party the sum > Of.
Fourteen Hundred Dollars ($1,-|
4O0.00), bills for said work to be
allowed by the said Board. Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-11
CONTRACT FOR THE
OFFICIAL PAPER
1910

THIS AGREEMENT, Made and
entered into this third day of
January, 1910, by and between
the Redwood County Sun Pub
fishing Company, a corporation,
owner and publisher of the sRed-
wood County Sun" of Redwood
Falls, Minnesota, party of the first
part; and, the County of Redwood,
State Of Minnesota, party Of the
second part; '~'' '''' .'''9
WITNESSETH: That whereas
the Redwood County Sun Publish
ing Company, a corporation, as
owner and publisher of the 'Red-
wood County Sun" on the third
day Of January, 1910, was duly
awarded by the County Board of
Commissioners of said Redwood
County, the contract for the Corln-
ty printing of said County during
the year Of 1910 by resolution
duly passed by said Board of
County Commissioners, of which
resolution the following is a copy,
to-Wit: % -
"RESOLVED, That the said
Redwood County Sun" be, and
the same hereby is designated by
the County Board of said Red
wood County, the official news
paper in and for said Redwood
County for and during the year of
1910, in which the financial
statements, minutes of the meet
ings Of the County Board and of
fetal proceeding of its sessions,
the report Of the Board of Audit,
and all other notices and matters
required by law to be printed and
published by the said Redwood
County, shall be published in the
official newspaper of said Red
wood County, for all other pur-
poses, and,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That the said County of Redwood
enter into a contract with the said
Redwood County Sun Publishing
Company, a corporation, as own
er and publisher of the Redwood
County Sum, to do all of the above
named printing and publishing
for the year Of 1910, for. the com
pensation and consideration of
Fourteen Hundred Dollars ($l,-
400.0O.)" = =. - =
Which said resolution was by a
vote of said County Board Of Red
wood County then and there duly
adopted and passed, and said
Redwood County Sun" duly de-
signated as the official paper of
said Redwood County for the year
of 1910.
NOW THEREFORE,, In consid-
Grafton Of the sum Of Fourteen
Hundred Dollars t$l400. OO) to he
paid by second party to first par
ty, and for the further considera-
ton Of the appointment Of the
Redwood County Sun" as the Of
fetal newspaper Of said Redwood
County Tor the year. 1910, the said
first party hereby agrees to print
and publish fully and completely
n the first qualification Of the Red
wood cntIn{v SsinS oF{ar s,,cb
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-11
MORGAN OFFICE
SHOWS INCREASE

Morgan-Business at the post
office in Morgan totaled $5,l43.67
during 1899, the best in the his
tory of the office, according to
Postmaster A. J. Tauer. Business
in 1888 was $4,666.05, which
makes a gain of $477.62 for the
past year, or more than 10 per
cent.
In 1888 the gain was seven per
cent and the same gain was made
in 1887.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-11
CONTRACT FOR PRINTING EX4Ft
THE pELINQUENT TAX LAST

THIS AGREEMENT. MADE
AND ENTERED INTO THIS third
day of January, 1910, by and be-
tween the Redwood County Sun
Publishing Company, CORPORA
ton, owner and publisher Of the
Redwood County. Sum-, a news
paper Of Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa, party Of the first part, and
the County Of Redwood, State Of
Minnesota, party Of the second
part. ..Et.g-
WITNESSETH: That whereas
the said Redwood County Sun
Publishing Company, a corpora
ton, party of the first part, was
on the third day Of January. 1910,
duly awarded the contract for the
county printing Of said Redwood
County, and the Redwood Coun-
ty Sun newspaper of said pub
fishing company was duly deSig-
mated the official newspaper Of
said Redwood County, Minnesota,
for the year 1910, by resolution
of the Board of County Commits
sioners Of said County of Red
wood, which resolution was as
follows, to-Wit:
RESOLVED, That the "Red-
wood County Sum, a legal news
paper printed and published in
the City Of Redwood Falls, Red
wood County, Minnesota, be and
the same is hereby designated by
the Board Of County Commission
ers of said Redwood County,
Minnesota, as the newspaper in
which the notice of list of real
estate taxes remaining delinquent
on. the first Monday in January,
1910, as provided by law, shall be
published. = =" .',''
"RESoLYED, Further, that the
said Redwood County, Minnesota,
enter into a contract with the
Redwood County. Sun Publishing
Company, corporation, as pub
fishers of said Redwood County
Sun" to print and publish, as pro-
vided by, law, the said list of de-
linquent taxes at a compensation
and in consideration of the pay
ment by said County Of the sum
Of Fifteen cents .(15c) per descrip-
ton contained in said delinquent
tax list, the same. being the cor
rect rate. allowed by statute of
the State of Minnesota" . -. -
Which said resolution was by a
vote Of said Board of County
Commissioners Of said Redwood
County, Minnesota, then and
there duly adopted and passed,
and the said Redwood County
Sun" duly designated as the
newspapsy in which to print the
list Of delinquent real estate taxes.
NOW: THEREFORE,, For and in
consideration Of the. rate Of Fiji
teen Cents {15e) per description
of the real estate contained in
said list Of delinquent real estate
taxes to be paid the said Redwood
County Sun Publishing Company,
a corporation, party, Of the first
part, by party Of the second part,
L /.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-11

Paffrath Hardware, sup
plies ............................... 7.O1
Franta Garage, supplies :. 1893
Lucan Garage, supplies :. 1895
Revere Cooperative Oil .e.
Co., supplies ................. 1858
Andy's Motor Service,
supplies -......................... 25.43
Sinclair Refining Co.,
supplies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1923
Kayser Sinclair Station,
supplies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %. 66
L. P. Dolliff Lbr. Co. Bel
view, supplies minimum. 1905
Botsford Lbr. Co., Walnut
Grove, supplies ............ 1O4.85
c. M. Youmans Lbr. Co.,
Wabasso, supplies ........ 7.60
Lampert Lbr. Co., Lam
berton, supplies .......... 700
Standard Lumber Co.,
Revere, supplies ............ 3.58
Botsford Lbr. Co., Red
wood Falls, supplies .... 1890
Botsford Lbr. Co., Glenn
ents, supplies ................ 31.4O
Botsford Lbr. Co., Glenn
ents, supplies ................ CLOS
Miller-Davis Co., supplies SIG
Interstate Power Co.,
supplies ....................... 800
Redwood Falls Light and
Power Co. electric cur
rent 1.o2
F. w. Chapman, sand and
rock ,......................... 1890
Barney Ludewig, mater
ial & repairs .............. 7.05
Robert Kellum, mileage :. 800
Anchor Casualty Co., pre-
MUM, compensation
coverage ....................... 2,S9s.3s
DITCH
Philip Raveling, inspec-
llCn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.25
F. H. Anthony, engineer
ing services .................... $50
John w. Thompson, labor 1850
Alfred Thompson, labor. 1910
Clifford Thompson, labor 1850
Clarence SchWerzler, la
bor ................................ 1920
Richard Ziegenhagen, la
Dor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
Elmer Schwerzler, labor 42.O0
Gale Rucker, labor ........ 1900
Ed. Thomson, labor ........ 1910
Clarence Cady, labor ...... 1900
Herman Gruendemann,
labor ............................. 28.4O
Hugo Krause, labor ....... 42.OO
Otto T. Dahmes, labor go. 1880
Barney LudeWig, labor &
material .......................... 2.25
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-11

Treasurer ..."...-..-.... 96.uu
The Martin Printing Co.,
supplies, Clerk of Court $50
Belview independent,
supplies, Clerk of Court $50
E. A. = Wolfgram, fox
bounty ..............."....... Z.uU
Village of Walnut Grove
contag. diseases ............ 1850
Lamberton Township,
contag. diseases ............ 1922
Wanda Village, contag.
diseases ........................ $500
M. j. Eichten, bolts and
grease, weed project .... los
Wesley Mckay, Salary &
mileage ......................... 71.40
Township of Vail, weed
inspections .................... 5000
J. F. Knudson, bonds,
Treasurer & Deputy .... $4,000
FORFEITED SALE
Philip Raveling, expense
& mileage .................... 900
H. F. Beckman, expense
& mileage .................. $50
J. P. Kragh, expense &
HlleaSe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.UU
Edwin Wells, expense &
mileage ......................... 500
Herman Muetzel, expense
& mileage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
Ira R. Rogers, Lists &
certificates ................ 31.50
w. S. Southmayd, publ
cation of forfeited lands 14.13
A. W. Paulsen, blowing
WIZ of NEA 27-112-
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
ROAD g. BRIDGE
Minneapolis Iron Store,
supplies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Natl. Bushing & Parts Co.
supplies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.lo
Natl. Bushing & Parts Co.
supplies ...................,..... 22.75
Elk River Concrete Pro-
ducts Co., supplies ...... $4,000
Elk River Concrete Pro-
ducts Co., supplies ,...... $1,000
Paper, Calmenson & Co.,
supplies Observation-Disclosures. 54.74
Motor Power Equipment
Co., supplies .................. $500
Wheeler Lumber Bridge
& Sup. Co., supplies .... 1908
Geo. T. Ryan Co., supplies 423.6O
Park Machine Co., sup
piles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 58.48
Park Machine Co., sup
pies ....".........."...."....... 22.0U
Park Machine Co., sup
plleS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22.oU
Commercial Gas Co. sup
pies .......................... gig
Commercial Gas Co. sup
pies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2U.23
Redwood Falls Motor Co.
supplies ........................ 100
August Otto, supplies .... .85
w. F. Sampson, supplies $500
o. N. Franta, supplies .... 500
Jaehning Hardware, sup
plies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.13
SWoffer & Swoffer, sup
pueS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I'D
Dirlam's Market, sup
plies ................................ 4.29
L. H. Clements, supplies. IT'S
Sampson Hardware, sup
plies .............................. 7O.37
A. H. Larsen, supplies go. 1855
Carl Klabunde, supplies :. 700
Lamberton Implement
Co., supplies .................. 1850
Dittbenner & Gluth, sup
plies ................................ 1854
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-11

On motion of j. P. Kragh and
duly passed, the following bills
We're. allowed for payment:
REVENUE
Philip Raveling, meetings. 1850
Herman Beckman, meet
ings OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1910
]. P. Kragh, meetings ..... 1880
Edwin Wells, meetings .... $50
Herman Muetzel, meet
lngS ...................-....... 9.6U
J.. J. Kise, board Of pris-
oners, July & Dec. ..... $50
L. j. Kise, board of pris-
oners, Dec. .................... 141.00
L. J. Kise, mileage ......... 22.03
Harry Beatty, mileage .... $3.50
Lenus r.. Olson, mileage,
in re. @. Halvorson ..,... 5.34
Sven SWenson, Transport
ting prisoner .................. $50
A. w. Hubbard, coroners
fees ..,....... 49,: 1880
Roy Haake, expense, sui
eide p. Lindholm .......... 9.75;
Walter w. White, trans
cIlptS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LA
Frank Baldwin, Board Of
Audit - ...;,.,..:.,..,.........::. 24.eo.
c. D. ClipfeA, mileage for -.
year 1889 ...................... 2ss.79
C. p. Clipfell, mileage
book repair project go. 84,20
Redwood Falls Light g.
Power, electric current
/: Jail and court house .... 75.49
Botsford Lumber Co.,
Redwood Falls, sup
plies, Jail. ..................... 7745.
Botsford Lumber Co., "
Redwood Falls, sup
plies, Court House 49,. 25S.4o
Ehlers & Habicht, sup "
plies, Rest Room ...,,..... 1902
Jaehning HARDWARE, sup
plies, Court. House 49,. ..2.9Q
Jaehning Hardware, sup
plies, Jail ....................... 200
Duncan Electric Shop,
supplies, Jail .................. 400
Pafrath Hardware, sup
plies, court house $50 ass
Aug, z. Otto, repair
spring, Jail .................. lbs
Clifford Wilkinson, haul
Ing coal jan 3 court
house .-........-............- 1850
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-01-11

Botsford Lumber Co.,
Clements, material 40. 104.10
DITCH CONSTRUCTION
George A. Barnes, Attor-
neys Fees, No. 100 ........ 10000
George A. Barnes, Attor-
neys Fees, 10. -CCJ ........ 612.50
George Mantzke, inspect
or ........r....................... 5000
liver Moen, engineering
services ........................ 2a6.l5
Ira R. Rogers, Auditors
Fees No. - co.. ............. 10000
John F. Murset, Rodman 100.40
George j. Matson, en-
ginccring services ........ 258.00
E. A. Wendt, inspector .... 1900
Fred Anthony Jr., draft
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
F. H. Anthony, engineer
ing services .................. 234.14
On motion of Herman Beckman
and duly passed, the board adj
journed.
HERMAN MUETZEL
Chairman of the Board.
Attest: IRA r. ROGERS,
County Auditor.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Several years ago while I was in
Hollywood I met Mr.. Joseph Nc
Donough, assistant director of Uni
versal Pictures. He was making the
Aim called Show Boat" at that time,
and since then he has worked on
other we'll known pictures. He has
been in moving picture work for IS
years.
Recently Mr. McDonough paid me
q visit at my home during what he
described as his first real vacation
in nine years" While talking with
him, I asked him some questions
about the making of pictures so
could tell his answers in our column.
How do you make rain in a pic
ture?" 1 inquired.
For some scenes" he replied, I'VE
use the rain tower This is a huge
tripod with three-inch pipe run
ming up through it. The height is
about 20 feet. At the top of the pipe
Is . nozzle, There are different kinds
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Modern Puzzles
BY GERALD l.. KAUFMAN.
Choose the Twos

In the following MesSay (or messy
essay. underline every word. sign,
symbol, number or phrase that in
any way indicates or represents the
idea of TWO.
However, at the same time take
care not to underline anything that
does not come under these head
ings. or does not relate to or con-
vey the idea of TWO.
The Messay.
Mark Twain took but two seconds
to recheck his observation of the
binary stars in the constellation
Gemini. His second result agreed
with that obtained by the binomial
theorem in his parents duplex
apartment. "a pair of deuces," he
repeated as the twins came in to-
gether. TOO late!" said the couple
starting to sing a duet. Only a
fortnight ago they had planted
biennials where the byway met the
bypass Ga Siamese connection in
the aqueduct. Since this once again
seemed like double-crossing, Mark
Twain duplicated his order for a
brace of partridges and drove off
between them, in a tandem drawn
by a yoke of oxen with dual per-
sonalitieS.
SOLUTION MONDAY.
tCopyright, 1900
Evening star., 1940-06-08
"A Little Saturday TdIk

of nozzles, and we change the pres
sure to make the rainorops large or
small.
1T is an odd fact that we can
make better pictures from our own
rain than from rain which comes
down from the clouds. One time we
were making picture with rain
scenes when there was a downpour
outside, and we tried to take ad-
vantage of it. Although we adjusted
our lights, the picture showed on the
screen only as drizzle.
Rain towers have been used for
10 years or more. We may use 10 of
them in making single shot"
What do you do for winds?" I
asked.
1--WE use wind machines. These are
airplane propellers turned by gaso-
line or electric motors. An electric
motor does not supply so much
power, but it can be adjusted very
easily to change the amount of wind.
Evening star., 1940-06-08

We take care that the propeller is
guarded. Otherwise, a person might
lose his hand if he stepped too close
to the fast-moving blade
IF we are making a storm scene,
we use rain towers and wind ma
chimes together. In this way it is
possible to make quite big storm.
During the making of When To-
morrow Comes with Irene Dunno
and Charles Boyer, we had quite a
bit of trouble with an event during
storm. A tree was to fall on a
moving automobile 1t had to fall
at the right time or we might have
lost couple of actors, not to speak
of camera.
"A crew of or 10 men worked
for three weeks rigging up a good
sized tree, and practicing letting it
down with a donkey engine"
1~<& HAa
Evening star., 1940-06-08

Answer to June puzzle, Taximen
on Cruise:
Imagine that 100 people pass Hans
walking North at 4 miles an hour,
and 100 pass him walking South
at 4 miles an hour.
Then Rienzi, if driving North
at 4 miles an hour, wouldn't pass
any walking North at the same rate,
but he would pass 200 walking South
or the same number in all. What he
said was wrong.
Egbert, if driving North at miles
an hour, would pass 100 people
walking North and 300 walking
South. Hence he'd pass 400 in all
His statement was right.
Pedro, driving North at IL miles
Evening star., 1940-06-08

an hour, would pass 200 walking
North and 400 walking South. That
is, 900 in all, or SO per cent more
than Egbert. What he said was
wrong, but he has the right idea
about cruising.
AS three are cruising up and down,
while the fourth is standing still,
it doesn't matter a bit about the
numbers walking in each direction,
or at the rate which they are walk
ing.
Both these average up between
the trip up the boulevard and the
trip down, and the above facts
hold true just the same.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

A folding screen In the home may
prevent some parent-child argu-
NentS.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Don't Take Ny
Word For 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Insignia
Noun: Marks, badges or emblems.

Noun: Marks, badges or emblems.
Are these statements correct: THE
badge is the policemans insignia or
authority; the sergeant's chevrons
are the insignias of his rank?"
Both statements are incorrect.
Apparently few persons under
stand that insignia is plural noun,
and that it Is properly used for two
or more emblems or badges.
"Ah, yes" say Latin students
"then insignium' is the correct
singular form, isn't it?"
Not so. The correct singular is the
surprise word of the week: INSIGNE.
How to use the words: "One badge
is an insigne; two badges are the
insignia (not insignias)."
Correct pronunciations: Insigne-
in-SIG-nee. 1nsignia-in-SIG NEE
uh.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Question: What is the origin of
the word "caddie?" Golfer.
Answer: "Caddie" is a Scotch
variation of the French cadet"
pronounced "kah-DAY'). The origi-
nal Scotch meaning was "one who
solicits odd jobs or work as an errand
boy"
The word "cad" also derives from
cadet.
For q personal answer to your
questions about words, send
stamped (3-cent), self addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Not This

Son-But I haven't finished my
house yet.
Mother-You must put up your
blocks anyway, because I'm expect
ing guest.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

set in that direction. Henry Ford SAYS
his plant alone can produce 1000 air.
planes day. Our present supply of
planes will help tremendously now, but
in six months they would be outmoded
and worthless to U.S.
Congress Immediately should repeal the
Johnson law and grant to the Allies
unlimited credits and whatever military
supplies they need that We can make
quickly available.
This is no time to pay heed to the
dupes, political demagogues or the
treacherous agents of the modern Attila
who are trying to delay or prevent i'm
mediate and effective aid to those who
are struggling to hold back the over
whelming flood of blood and iron. This
is no mere war between nations! The
house of Christian civilization is on fire.
Let us Immediately do something he
roically effective before the house is
burned down and every sacred right and
privilege of our own lives be consumed
with it! J,H. LACKEY.
Chicago, June 2.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Still Going Strong

George O'Connor has been singing
his way into the hearts and affec-
tions of Washingtonians for so many
years that he was beginning to face
the prospect of being taken for
granted as an institution. This
dismal possibility was averted last
evening when George O'Connor was
the sole guest of honor at a distin-
guished gathering called together by
Mr.. Malcolm Gibbs and many scores
of well-wishers within and without
the ranks of the Friendly Sons of st.
Patrick. The only purpose of the
gathering was to tell George O'Con-
nor how high a place he has won in
the community by bringing happi-
ness into the lives of others. With so
many eloquent Irish to pay him
tribute, it goes without saying that
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Prayers and Material Aid
For Allies Urged.

To the Editor Of The Star:
The statesmen and politicians from
the highest to the lowest seek our ap-
probation by telling US, I'VE are praying
for peace"
But they don't tell us what sort OF
peace they are praying for. If any
thing demands frankness 1t is prayer
Are we, or our statesmen and poll
ticians, praying for peace at any price?
No, a thousand times no.
Are we, or our statesmen and poll
ticians, praying for the kind of peace
that Hitler will give America and the
world if victorious-the kind of peace
that the world will have with Holland,
Belgium, England and France under
his heel. and his arms stretched out
to grasp what he wants in American
No, America does not want that kind
of peace.
Then pray God for the kind of peace
America does want. Work, pray and
fight for it with the British and French,
who are still fighting between us and
the Germans. Sustain them with all
Of our resources, with our man power
II necessary. For Hitler will never give
the world or America endurable peace
until defeated. HENRY E. COTTON.
Meanwhile, Tenn.
Nay n.