davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27
AMENDMENT TO CERTIFICATE
OF INCORPORATION OF THE
STATE BANK OF RED
WOOD FALLS.
Bank No. 4O5.

Bank No. 405.
At meeting of the Stockholders of
the above named Bank, held at the
Banking House on the 18th day of July
A. D. 1919. the following resolution
was offered and adopted by majority
vote of its capital stock:
RFI0LVED; That section Third of
the Certificate of Incorporation of this
Bank be amended to read as follows:
Section Third: The amount of capital
stock shall be $100,00000. divided into
1000 shares of One Hundred Dollars
($100.O0) each.
We hereby certify that the forego-
ing resolution was duly adopted by a
majority vote of the Capital Stock, at
a meeting duly called for that purpose
and held at the Banking House IN
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, on the 18th
day of July A. d. 1919.
corporate Seal)
w. H. GOLD, President
r. A. COOPER. Cashier.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
SIS.
COUNTY OF REDWOOD }
On this 18th day of July, 1919, be-
fore me appeared w. II. Gold and h.
A. Cooper, to me personally known,
who being by me duly sworn did say
that they are respectively the Presi-
dent and Cashier of State Bank of
Redwood Falls, that the seal affixed
to the foregoing instrument is the cor
porate seal of said corporation, that
said instrument was executed by them
as their free act and deed.
(Notarial Seal)
WALTER E. MILBRADT.
Notary Public, Redwood Co., Mimi.
Nv commission expires June IL, 1921
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
OF BANKS.
st. Paul, August 10, 1919.
This is to certify that the action of
tie stockholders of the State Bank Of
Redwood Falls in voting to increase
their capital stock from Fifty Thous-
ard 1850 O0Ol Dollars TO One Hundred
Thousand $500, 0O0) Dollars as prOvi-
ded for in the foregoing amendment to
the Certificate Of Incorporation, has
been approved by me.
f. e. PEARSON,
Superintendent of Banks.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
7 hereby certify that the within IN
strument was flied for record IN this
Office on the 10Th day of August a. p.
1919 at 3 o'clock F. NJ, and was duly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27

You spend Your energy ard thought
as you do. il FOR the money you made
5y it
# 81 using Perfect Heg 0iler
gsa CA keep hogs clean from lice
they vii make much better gain be
more skx'fly and make more returns
~ Ihe feed Consumed.
Investigate our Oiler and see where
il n excells all other oilers.
II oils every spot on the hog or pig
and gets al the lice.
Clean Hogs VII resist disease and
have 50 per cent better chance of
reaching the mark than ones not
PsAse Hss rs Qiler.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27
HOGS

64 Spring Pigs. These pigs weigh
from so to 125 pounds and all
have received the double treat
ment for Cholera
Bears, 8tSoWs, Duroc Jersey, eligible
to Registry. - 80 49, $1,000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27

Estate of Sarah Amanda Byington
State of Minnesota, county of Red
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27

TWENTY ONE CATTLE
8 Cows
Fresh, the others fresh this fall
Yearlings. Grade POlled Angus
Last Spring Calves
/ Registered POlled Angus Bull
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27

/ Bay Gelding, yrs. old, W.T.. 400
l Brown Mare, 5 yrs. old, W.T.. 400
/ Bay Mare, 9 yrs. old, VT. 1900
1 Brown Mare, II yrs. old, VT. 1900
1 Grey Mare, IA yrs. old, VT. 1900
l Grey Mare, Is yrs. old, VT. 1900
l Bay Gelding, 2 yrs. old, W.T.. 1900
l Black Mare, yr. old, W.T.. 1900
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-07
{ LOCAL NEWS ITEMS ]

MT. and Mrs. c. V. Johnson of Ida bel, Oklahoma, are here for visit.
 Dr. J. B. Hesterly returned last night from professional visit to Lit- tie Rock.
 WANTED-Copy of last issue or The Dynamo, Prescott High Scholos publication. Will return if desired. Douglas Bemis or Jack Johnson, Jr. u
 Percy Blakely, Rosston route three' was here this afternoon attending to business matters.
 Otho Sullivan, who has just re- ceived his discharge from the A. E. F., is here this afternoon. MT. Sulh- van spent about one year in France.
 H. G. Stuart of Pine Bluff, is in the city for few days business.
 Mayor Randolph P. Hamby is out at Blevins today.
 Jesse Hays is a business visitor to Texarkana this afternoon.
 Misses Alpha Lee and Annie Joe Morrison left this morning for visit with relatives and friends in Louis jana.
 Mrs. Will Waller and children are down at Hope for visit with relatives and friends.
 Judge George R. Haynie is in New port this afternoon and will remain there throughout tomorrow. He will be the principal orator at big three day Woodman of the World picnic which is being held there.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-07

Mir. and Mrs. Dan Pittman enter tained last evening in honor of Miss Lii Pittman's house guests, Miss Martha Sparks of Ft. Smith, and Miss Helen Hawkins of Pine Bluff. Those present spent an unusually pleasant evening They were Misses Martha Sparks, Helen Hawkins, Louise Gree son, Edith Bedford, Helen Jordan, Vera Veosta, Francis Jordan, Nancy Wilson, Sue Jones, Betty Tompkins, Annie Lee McMillian, Lii Pittman; Messrs. Tom Bemis, Bill White, Dale Mcdaniel, Hap Powell, Jack Johnson.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-07

R. E. Wood of Blevins, was here this afternoon with MT. Gross. Mir. Gross is a representative of the Hoosier Company and they have pur- chased a 10000 acre tract of timber near Blevins. A band saw mill will be erected there to utilize the 60,000,- 900 feet of hardwood timber.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-07

IT,, Horace Mckenzie, Mark Bhl Owen Duke, Matt Hit, Jack X van, Douglas Bemis, Orin Ellsga
 Misses Marcella Arthur, M Greeson, Jerre Johnson, Gstl Davis, Gertrude Guthrie, Al White, Mrs. John A. Davis, Nd Arthur Sykes, Lawrence and Haynie, Lieut.. Lee Marble and R. c. Harrell motored over to land yesterday.
 Mrs. Henry Hit of Hope, ish city visiting and is a guest of Nh Mrs. J. A. Bailey.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-07

The two local teams, East Side and West Side, will play another game on the ground at the colored school build ing tomorrow afternoon. Rooters of both sides are requested to attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-07

W. D. Burdine joined his wife at Camden this afternoon and they will visit relatives and friends in Dallas county for the next week.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

homes, nearly half million persons being assisted in building homes.
 In the United States the statistics of 1910 give as in operation 5,713 of these societies, with over 100000 members and assets of over $850,- 100000.
 Usually the building society is q joint-stock investment society, for the purpose of raising by periodical pay ments a fund to assist members in obtaining lots and houses, which are mortgaged to the society until the amount of the shares drawn on shall be fully repaid, with interest. The stock is divided into shares, valued at $2OO each, payable in small monthly miscellaneous on each share. The money is loaned to members at reg ular fixed rate of interest, though in some societies it is required that the premium be paid at once.
 The question of the organization of building and loan association was brought up yesterday at the Boosters Club luncheon, at the Commercial Hotel, and after favorable comment by a number of the members, was re- l ferred to a committee to investigate the possibilities, the legal require ments, various forms of organization etc., and report at future date.
 President George T. Harrington ap- pointed F. M. Gold and Jos. P. Wilson as the committee.
 Among those who took part in the discussion, all of whom imparted in- formation of interest concerning pres ent successful building and loan as sociations in various parts of the United States were: M. l. Powers president of the Citizens Bank; Jos P. Wilson, cashier of the Arizona Central Bank, Dr. M. C.. Fronske, L. w. Cress, F. M. Gold, L. c. Riley and'G. C. Hall, the latter of the real estate firm of Hall & Herne, who are conducting the rapid-fire sale of the George Babbitt's Mt. Elden Heights property. ., The report of the committee will be awaited with a great deal of inter- est, and the subject is being very widely and enthusiastically discussed all oyer town. These organizations have been so successful elsewhere from every standpoint, that in all like lihood it will not be long before one will be organized here. When it is it will vastly encourage the building of homes and make it very much easier for the wage earner of small means to own his own home.
 | It was brought out at the meeting that there are several homes in this city whose owners built them with the aid of California and Kansas building societies.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
LIVESTOCK AND RANGE
 CONDITIONS IN ARIZONA

With the exception of the extreme western and northern parts of Ari- zona, light to heavy showers have fallen over the district. In the west ern part of New Mexico only light showers have fallen, but conditions continue favorable in that section as we'll as over the greater part of Ari- zona. Heavy showers have fallen in central Yavapai and southern Maya jo counties. As a result of recent rains "six weeks" grass is coming up in places where moisture has been somewhat deficient in the last few weeks. This is particularly true in central Navajo and Apache counties or over that section known as the northeastern plateau. Photographic reports from range livestock sections indicate that both stock and ranges are from good to excellent, except in northwestern Yavapai county, where the range is reported to be in fair condition only. Roundups are in pro- gress in a number of places through out the district.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
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LOCAL BREvITIEs

Bert Sullivan came home Wednes- day with big smile and discharge from Uncle Sam's army, which said he had done good and faithful service for the old man for the past two. years. His friends are all glad he is at home to stay.
 Flagstaff seems to be all for Gin cinnati, when it comes to comment on the baseball scores, and it is likely that some of the local fans will jour ney back to the city of their childhood to see the post-season series, which, they affirm, will be won by Cincinnati as sure as shooting.
 Elwood Knise1y. nephew of Mrs. w. H. Power, did not go to Oklahoma City last week as intended, being un- able to get reservation. He did go on Wednesday, however, though he had no reservation, as he was unable to longer delay his debut in that city, where he is to embark in business. Mrs. Harvey, grandmother of the late Ray Eddy, who was brought to the Milton hospital several weeks ago from the Hodson ranch, at Walnut Canyon, where she had been staying, will be taken to the Ray Eddy ranch by her son, Silas Harvey, who arrived Tuesday from California, and will live here with his mother.
 County Supervisor c. T. Woolfolk and bride went out to their ranch at Canyon Diablo on Wednesday. They will return the latter part of this week, as MT. Woolfolk will leave here with l.. c. Riley on Sunday for the | state meeting of supervisors at Phoe- nix. Fred Caring and Lou Charlebois will go by auto today.
 Miss Theodora Ellison, young Eastern woman who took up home stead in Garland Prairie and is mak- | ing it pay, was in town this week. She says she will have a great oats yield. Miss Stewart, of Detroit, Mich., is staying with her and prov | ing up on homestead of her own.
 George Peterson went to Fresno on Wednesday, where he expects to dis pose of the remainder of his real es- tate, having sold a portion of it before returning to Flagstaff last spring. George has purchased the Geo. Dent ranches and cattle north of Holbrook and expects to move to Holbrook soon to take care of the growing bunch.
 "Rimmy Jim" Giddings came in from his section of the grass country Tuesday and is exercising his voice among friends. He says the only trouble he is having now is hunting calves in the high grass and is losing lots of them because of their hiding out that way. Probably have to roundup with lawn mower.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. 15, l919-Cattle were about steady, sheep lower, and hogs steady to 20 cents higher today. The present price po- sition of cattle, hogs and sheep IS nearer a normal level than at any previous time in the past eighteen months, and recent declines have brought the market low enough to anticipate broadening demand. Lib eral receipts are reported at all mar kets and the movement from the range country is large.
 Today's Receipts
 Receipts today were 28,000 cattle, 10 .OOO hogs, 26,OO0 sheep, compared with 2S,OOO cattle, 11,0OO hogs, and 19,0OO sheep week ago, and S7,60O cattle, l,425 hogs, and 16,376 sheep year ago. The bulk of the cattle came from Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, with fairly liberal supplies from Colorado, and the Northwest.
 Railroads from the West are hand ling the bulk of the incoming busi- ness, and shipments through and out of Pueblo are receiving quick service with no congestion at any point.
 Beef Cattle Steady
 Steers and cows fat enough for kill CTS were quoted steady, but the trade was slow and killers were inclined to pick over the supply closely. Some of the common kind were lower. Ma. tive fed steers sold up to S17.50 and the bulk of the grass fat steers brought $9.50 to S11.50. Cows were steady Several large punches of canner cows sold at $5.25 to $5.5O, and the fat cows brought $6.50 to Ss.5O, choice grades up to $10.50. Veal calves were quoted steady, and bulls strong.
 Hogs Strong and Higher
 Demand for hogs was more urgent than late last week and prices were strong to 25 cents higher. Top price was S17.35, and bulk of sales $16.00 to S17.OO. A liberal per cent of the offerings were pigs and light weight hogs that sold as feeders at $15.5O to S17.50. Choice pigs are higher than fat hogs. Shippers are in the market again and general indications are that last weeks prices will be the low level of the month.
 Sheep and Lambs Lower Sheep receipts were 26,000. Prices were steady to 25 cents lower. The bulk of the arrivals were feeding lambs that brought SIS. to $13.50, and the bulk of the fat lambs sold at $14.50 to $1500. Fat lambs were not considered top quality, and prime grades would have brought $15.25. Demand for feeders is large. The Omaha market is swamped. Receipts there today 75,000.
 CHAS. M. PIPKIN, Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
CROP PROGRESS IN ARIZONA

Showers in dryland districts have been generally beneficial except where alfalfa, wheat and oats are be- ing cut. Corn, milo, cane, and kaffir where short, have been helped by the rains. As showers in irrigated sec tions have been light, farming oper- ations have not been interfered with and the harvesting of alfalfa and cotton picking have gone on unin- treruptedly. On many ranches alfal- ia is being cut for the fifth time this season. Sweet potatoes of excellent quality are being marketed in the Salt River, Valley, and Lowell and Solway peaches also appear in the local market.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
PLANS BEING MADE FOR
 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
(Continued from Page D

funds at their disposal, and are thus able to supply the demands of all the borrowers; while the security offered to investors induces many people to enter the society mainly with the view of having a convenient means of de- posting their savings, and not with the intention of acquiring real estate for themselves.
 In the British Isles, according to the Encyclopedia Brittanica, since build ing societies were legahzed in 1886, more than $500,000,000 has been raised by their means and applied by their members for the acquiring of
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
IMPOSSIBLE

sDo you consider it a moral wrong to cheat lawyer? ?n asked the person who is always looking for chance to start something.
 "No," replied the man whose spe- cialty is worldly wisdom, "but I con slider it physical impossibility."
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
THEY ALL DO

"You say blind tiger whiskey has caused your downfall?"
 "Yes, your honor. I'll never taste the vile stuff again."
 Do you mean that?"
 "Your honor, with all due respect to you, no man ever made statement ! like that on the morning after who did not mean it"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
A HAPPY MEMORY

"So you were in France with Per shing?"
 "Yes, ma'am."
 "How thrilling! Do tell me about your wonderful experiences"
 "Well, ma'am. One morning, with out knowing anything about it in ad- vance, five thousand doughboys had fapjacks for breakfast"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
USELESS EXPENSE

"My doctor. warns me not to over eat"
 "Any objection to that?"
 "No. Only I could have got the same advice from the food controller for nothing"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
ON HIS WAY

Another strike was on, and walk ing home was "the only way" When Joynson arrived at his suburb in the far north in the small hours of the morning, he sent wire to the office:
 twill not be at the office today. Am not home yesterday yet"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
THE BURNING BUSH

First Youth: Scientists say that trees contribute to the heat of the at mosphere.
 Second Youth: That's so; a birch has warmed me many time."
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
VIRTUE IN POOR MATCHES

Perhaps, after all, there is some virtue in poor matches. They don't strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham.
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit.
tie, and is very harmful. Just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil (Which is
pure and entirely greaseless), is
much better than the most eXpen.
siye soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abun.
dance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor.
oughly. The lather rinses out cas-
lily, and removes every particle Of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and even
ly, and it leaves it fine and silky,
bright, fluffy and easy TO manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. 1t is
very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the FAM
lily for months.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
Wealthy Fremont Man
Ends Life bY Handing

Fremont, Neb., March l0.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-F. Perry Smith,
wealthy Fremont young man, son OF
the late Towner Smith, committed
suicide here by hanging himself in
his room shortly before noon. When
he failed to appear for luncheon at
the home of ]. F. Hanson, where he
was living, his lifeless body was
found hanging from a closet door.
He had been dead over an hour.
Mr.. Smith was 30 years of age
and is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Betty Lane, and two sons.
Mrs. Smith and children are in Long
Beach, Cal. Mr.. Smith came to
Fremont two months ago after
spending. several weeks in a Mil
waukee sanitarium following his
discharge from the navy when he
failed to pass the physical test. He
suffered an attack of nervousness
and melconcholia. He was a grad
uate of Culver Military academy and
later attended the Nebraska univers
sity. His marriage to Miss Lane
five years ago took place in FIRE.
mont. A year later they removed to
Chicago, where they had since re-
sided. Other close relatives are
Mrs. Carlos Morehouse, sister,
and Joseph T. Smith, a brother,
both of Fremont
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
McKeIvie Asks State
Attorney Placed in
Justice Department

Lincoln, Neb., March 10.-(Spe-
ciall-Governor McKelvie ltro-
duced two bills in the state I.nate
this afternoon, one codifying the
statute covering the powers and au-
thority of the attorney general and
the other covering the reorganiza-
ton of the Nebraska National
Guard.
The first bill changes the attorney
generals office to the Department
of Justice and extends to the at
torney general the same powers in
conducting criminal prosecutions as
county attorneys possess. The bill
also prohibits state officials from
engaging special counsel to repre-
sent them in litigation except on
authority of the governor or attor-
ney general.
The National Guard bill provides
that the salary of the adjutant gen
eral shall be $4,000 instead of $1,000
per year and the assistant $2,400 in
stead of $l,500. 1t also provides that
the adjutant general shall hold Office
until he reaches the age Of ga unless
removed for cause on the finding of
court-martial, is disabled or re-
signs. The bill provides that the
officers shall be commissioned in
the manner prescribed by the fed
eral War department instead of by
election from the organizations.
The provision preventing the re-
moval of the adjutant general ex-
cept for causes will apply to the
present officer. Colonel H. ]. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
DEBS CONVICTED
/. OF ESPIONAGE
BY HIGH COURT
Finding Of Lower Tribunal
Upheld and Socialist Leader
and Editor FrohWerk
Found Guilty.

Washington, March 10-Convic-
tons under the espionage act Of
Eugene v. Debs, socialist leader,
and Jacob Frohwerk, newspaper
editor of Kansas City, were sus-
tanned today by the supreme court
in unanimous opinions delivered by
Justice Holmes. Both men were
sentenced by the lower courts to 10
years imprisonment.
While not passing directly upon
the constitutionality OF the act, the
court in effect did declare valid the
so-called enlistment section and re-
affirmed its opinion that the espion-
dge law is not an interference with
the constitutional right of free
speech.
Debs was convicted on three
counts, but the court passed direct
ly on only one of these, that eharg-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
Bills Passed
tsenate.)

(Senate.)
Lincoln, Neb., March lO.--(speciaI Tele-
gram 1.-THE senate passed the following
S. F. No. 81, by Hoagland--vests in the
state railway commission power to regulate
facilities and equipment as are deemed
necessary to efficiency and safety; vote
25 to 1.
S. F. No. 1874, by Houston-Gives TO
cities Of the first and second class and
villages the authority to establish and
maintain municipal ice plants; vote rs
to /.
s. f. No, "A, by swanson-Provides for
the construction Of new court house
and jail in Platte county, vote q to 0.
S. F. No. 80, by Good-Raises the sal-
aries of county assessors according to the
population of the counties. Those now re-
ceiving $3.50 a year to $500; $3.50 to $500;
Sl,5C0; $500 to $4,000; $4,000 to $4,000.
and raises the pay Of deputies from SO to
SIS per day; vote 26 to /.
S. +. No. 1913, by Erickson--Raises the
salaries Of deputy auditors of public ac-
countants from $500 to $2,4oo per year;
S, R. No so, by Harding-Raises boun-
ty for killing coyotes from 81 to 50
each; vote 81 to 4.
H. R. No. 1879. by Porter and Williams
Provides that teachers salaries be con-
tinued during period school is closed for
H. R. No. 100, by Burgess-Raises
school tax levy in Douglas county from
35 to SO mills; vote "a to /.
S. F. No. 1875, by Cordial and Chappell
-Rewrites laws regulating the recording
Of vital statistic by registration Of births
and deaths; vote &c 10 0.
S. F.. No. 233. by Cordeal-Eliminate
provisions for city engineers and chief Of
police in state creating officials In cities
Of second class: vote 81 to 0.
" kUu
Gives physicians and dentists the right to
organize mutual indemnity associations
against loss by damage on actions of
alleged malpractice; vote rs to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-11
Lutherans Inspect Site
for College at Fremont

Fremont, Neb., March l0-(Spe-
cial Telegram "A committee from
the board of directors of the gener-
al synod of the Lutheran church
was entertained at luncheon by the
Noon-day club today. The commit
tee came to Fremont to make an in
vistigation of Fremont college with
a view to buying the school and re-
moving Midland college from Atchi-
son to Fremont. DR.. S. H. Yerian
of Omaha, president of the Nebras-
ka synod, outlined a plan for pur-
chasing large tract of land near
Fremont on which to establish a
university, at the same time pur-
chasing Fremont college to be con-
Quoted as a preparatory school.