davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
CoIrNRIA nm

CoLTMBIA R0AD-sll.75n
Nr. 18Th. ? rms. b. ami: early pos
Y. l.. SANSBURY CO. INC, l4IS Eve o.
NV. Main 5903-4-s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
CLIFTON ST.-S1o onn

CLIFTON ST.-Sl2 Qo0
10 rms. b.. h.-w h.. cleo terms y T.
SANSRTRY CO. INC. 1915 Eve 81. nv
Main saO3-4-5
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
+ r CNELEY

NEAR REFR: wv: VERY GOOD SECTION
for this Kind nf business rent. So: price.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

LAUNDRY IN ONE OF THE BEST BUsI-
ness districts IN Washington: has two de-
livery trucks. two press machines, washers,
distractors and other up-to-date modern
equipment: must he sold Immediately or
viii consider partner: cash, 81, 900; balance
easy terms. For other details connect with
my Office at once.
p. F CARLEY.
slT Z at. NV. FRANKLIN s153.
RfFFET LUNCH. IN VERY GOOD NV.
section has living rooms: reasonable
rent and long lease: price $500. Must
be sold at once.
p. F. CARLEY.
SIT ST NV Franklin 6153
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

6l5 2 81 nv Franklin GI52
Lunch ROOM: VERY COOP NV SEC
tion; store and rcumS: reasonable rent
price So 900
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

AUTO ACCESSORIES AM REPAIR SHOPS
several very good paving psOposi.
ti"nS at prices ranging from 81 900 to Sc.
Un0. attractive terms
EAEI EN
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

CHEVY CHASE. u G. IFNIFER ST.
near Conn. ave. 2 rms. SI2.5NO. THOS.
J. FISHER & co. INC. as 18th 81. nv.
Main GS30.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

1ith sf.. near Perry place-Two-,tory
brick dwelling: rooms a bath: h.-wh.:
cleo
CLARENCE F. WEIGH.
~ 18th ct. nv. Main saSa
Member Washington Real Estate Board
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

Nestled in wealth % shruhhery: S-room
most ariStocratic part Of Chevy Chase:
modern in every respect with rustic arhor
and garage. Must he sold at this price for
Naval Officer leaving Washington: terms.
wM. s. PHILLIPS. 1909 y. Y. ave. Main
1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

LADIES READY-TO WEAR STORE u
very good business section; reasonable ren
and price.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

RO0MING UOTSE: ENCIISIVE wv. SEC
tiou: ~ rooms and . baths. rent. SI25
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

E0oNfING HOTSE: wv SECTION. o
rooms and h4fh: rcnt SO: price. $500.
r F CARIEY
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

GIRARn. WEST OF 18th STA LARGE
? story hr.. containing - r b.. .u-
gas: good 7r1pertv for remodeIing: price
S15 .0Cn. terms wUnMAN a Co 9TH &
IT. Franklin e4ne 3Ss
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
HOLMFAD PLACF-s,o an

hol-MEAD fl-ACE-Slo.fu0.
rms. b.. h.-w.h-, elec.: Al cosdltion:
possession. y. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC.
l4is Eve 81. NV. Msin ss03-4-s.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

HoRART ST, WEST or CA AvE-CoT..
hF.: r. hath: fur. gas: eiNr.: carprs
nrics only S5.7S0: terms wILDMAN 4
Co. 9th & " Franklin Gt0s sSs
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

ROOMTNG HOT'SE ~ NV. SECT
rooms and hath: low rental: price
+ p CAEIFY
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

Nt1 2 ST NV. Franklin 6la3.
GRO N GOOD NV. SECTION: DOING A
good business: rent. SfI: price $500
+ r. CAELEY.
81 z At NV Franklin 6I53
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

GRO. IN VERY coon wv. SECTION
store and . nice apts above: rent 800
long lease. price $1,000
?. F. CARLEY.
6IT z ST NV Franklin GI53
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

SIZE. agNs
rms. h.. a-m.i newly napered: rHrars
y. L. sANSRTRY CO. INC. I4ls Eve Of
NV Main a9Oa-4-s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

SHOE SHINE PARLOR. y
cigar stand: in worry busy
rent onty SIS .. price. $50
T. :. CAELEN.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Franklin 6153

GRO. N GOOD Ne. SECTION: STORE
and > rooms: rent 800 nrice So 4CO.
p F. CARLEY
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
T r CARLEY.

EOnNTNC; HOTSE: COOP wv. SECTION:
L rooms and bath: rcnt. SEQ; price.
n fO0
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

RfKERT IN VERY GOOD SORTUEN NST
loratIon. store and 5-r"om apt Reason,
atlr rent Prize and terms 10 snIt
r. 2 CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

section: n money maker: reasonable ren
md price
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

PA AVE. SE--TGTT OR SHOP AND APT.
store. I rms and bath: H. " h.. elec.
cellar: Al condition: 900: terms
wILDMAS & CO..
9th and Fl ,ts. NV FrrnkIin 64Os
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

r. F. CARLEY.
GlT 2 ST nv Franklin
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

ak ROOMS AND BArH; TWO srEEPrNa
porches: front porch; electric lights: hard-
wood doors and trim; good beating plant;
new roof: space for garage; few doors
from 18th st. car line. Price, So 600 Ne
KEEVER a Goss. ltO5 Eye st aw Msia
t7s2 ma
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
18th STIsII5Oo
18th ST.-SiaTS

Modern a-fHm. apt. > rms. b.. a g rms n
y. L. SANSBJRN CO. INC. 1915 Eye o..
NV Main sa03-s-5
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

SofTHWEST-OId established grocery bus.,
Inc. property. rms. & b.: double brick
garage: inc. stock & fixtures: S14.OO0: terms
ran he arranged. wILDMAS 4 CO. 9th
4 II FrankIIn CLOG 142
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
p. F. Carlev

Reliable Business and Real Estate Broker.
All kinds of business places ranging in
r-i~r from $50 to So. 900.
SlI 2 st NV Franklin 5lJ3.
AUTO REPAIR sHor. roofs AND A
sr Esrags raP. for Eve cars. rent only
r. = CARLET.
81 Z ST. nv FrankIin EIS3
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

pTLICATESSEN, CIGAR & LUNCH: DDING
reed business: with or without rooms;
Ger qui-k sale 81 5nn wILDMAN 4 CO.
stE H. Franklin G4c6. 10
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

p ST sn-Store with seven rooms nnt
bath: frr. heat: cement rarngr
JOHN r. D0NOHOE K SONS.
31i Pa ave so
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

CONFECTTONERY AMI NIT SHOP
downtown: doing fine business on
main fhnrOughfHr": rent only $1,000 with g.
vsa- lease: price 81 25n. wILDMAN & co.
9TH & ". Franklin 64ns l22
DEI ICATESSEN FRITZ AND CIGAR
store: nr 9th and II NV: wcll equipped:
zee rceHm parlors: income sTN0 peY day:
price e., JOO wH.DNAN & co. 9th ( y
EtS. FIR. 6fOs 1855
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

GROCERY. DOING coon RrsINESs
IN NV section: rent only 90 with
l-sse. A good buy for nri~~ asked.
p. p CARLEY
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

FINE PROPERTY on TRIANGLE-STORES
and apartments. AUTO accPssbry business
goes with sale. Wonderful futurn Subject
t6 offer. GATEWOOD s RENNETT 500
Cont. TrnSt Bldg. Main G5o4
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

r. 7. AVE. y. w. NEAR eth S1.-EIGHT
rooms and bath: brick. Price. 81 400
CAywOOD BROS. & GARRETT. INC. 91s
V Y ave NV
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

slI z 1T NV Franklin 6l9S
BAKERY. FINE RrSY CORNER IN
southwest section. store and FIVE hnn liv-
ing rooms for tho small rent Of 5000.
Reasonable prize and terms TO suit
r. = CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Business
John DnNoHoF & SONS.

MT RIVER - n YOI. WANT A REAI.
i've grocery. meat market ncof~Ntione-V
Cs't~-t~Ssen store. roaming house lunrhrOOm
rsfrtsrts. or ary kind ~ business. Won
-iH s7-P lime and money BY rOaSuIfIng
VII DuAN 4 20. 9th & u SITS. Phone
r. e4OS I1OiL
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01
&4lZaRSkNIS|+E|ZI|'QE||R'l lZ|I |!|Ia

crow, and to show her scorn she
alighted right on its old. battered hat.
You gossiping old tell-tale," SAID
Mr.. Fox. poking out his nose far
enough to let Madam Crow see him.
why did you interefere In my az
fairs? never harm your family"
Il don't care If you do not" cawed
Madam. "you are a bad fellow. and
feel that it is my duty to give warn
ing when ! see you. ] do not steai
the farmers chickens"
"Oh. dear. no; of course you don't.
You do not like them. but you steal
the farmers corn"
Madam did not. answer. She new
down, picked up some corn. and away
she went with loud caws at Mr.. Fox's
anger.
But Mr.. Fox was not through with
Madam Crow. He watched her ny
straight to her home near the top
of q tree, where she had m.de nest
lined with wool and hair, and Mr.. Fox
smiled to himself as he trotted on to
the home Of his friend Coon.
Mr.. Fox did not want that nest, put
he was sure Mr.. Coon would be inter-
ested, and that was why e smiled
for Mr.. Coon has trick OF taxing
the nest of q crow or a hawk II ne
feels disposed TO take nap wnen ne
is prowling about among inc trees'
and he is such a good and careiui
climber that a nest high up among
the slender branches IL no bother LOT
him TO reach.
When Mr.. Coon heard about
Madam's nest be smiled, too. THAT
Is Just where I am planning to roam
about tonight" he said, "and II ] find
Madam at home 1t will not matter,
for shall sleep there just the same. :
Poor Madam Crow sat on . low
bough OF the tree the next morning
In the early dawn, and Mr.. Fox. who
was passing. called out, Good morn
ing. Madam Crow, you look az II you
did not rest wen last night won
der II my friend. Mr.. Coon. routed
you out Of your nest"
Madam stretched out her neck, she
opened her bill and spread her wings
| In a threatening manner. then she
| thought better Of It and Lew away
| with loud caws to the corn1eld to for
ret her wrongs and her anger By eat
| Ing good breakfast.
But Mr.. Fox did not feel any hap.
pier for having made Madam Crow
uncomfortable; in fact be vas feel.
| ing cross as he trotted OF home, and
that n usually the way when one
Itries to get revenge.
(ConyHghG
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01

A stranger asked passsfbJ Tue
wsy 10 81. Paufs cathedral,
The other man said, "W>weIL you
ego along th~tb,fbere, and t,ssks ths
f.f-1rst turning to the Fright ana
then ssr-sfraigbt on"
The stranger thanked him sssd
moved o.. when the man he had se<
cosfed saSd. "Ex~exeuse me, b-but can
you tell roe bow fDa1,faany Dpsopis
faeYe are III LDaeo1T
Welt said tie stranger, Il be-
Iseye there are about seyep aiilsoD.7
-Then.s said The man. why Odd
you ppsek % neTs-LoDdoa Mail.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01
MADAM GROW, MIR. FOX

MADAM crow WINS on the limb
AVA of a tree by the sornheld try
ing to make out whether the rnggedty-
iookins figure In the ield was real
mnn or a seerecrow.
She was well hidden by the leaves
OF the tree. and her bright eyes and
auick twisting head took In everything
for some distance around.
Now, Il happened that Mr.. Fox had
been foolish enough to come that way
In broad daylight, and was running
along the top Of the stone wall not
far from where Madam Crow was
perched In the tree.
There was no reason for her to give
anyone warning that Mr.. Fox was
around. for there was no one In sight
but Madam Grow. who had rather a
bad disposition and sharp tongue,
20 when she saw Mr.. Fox she gave
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01

AnA&ssader George Harvey % kos~
axag eeeasaoas sears hsaassaf nSxs .
great asr of AsxnstT. &saenz his
friends. however. he ~ very tsese
A foreszn correspondents fsaS fbe
e6Aer Aay ~ 81 sasamats d4nnes IN q
Rsss Man esu5 wAere Mr. Harvey aDr
geassS sssnemxh sexse aae1aent wafa y
Sesy easssbg nnabnesG&. He exsasSae1s
+ Always >zsry green epss@n asas',
epkssa 10 LeDAeD 50 fasat fngiassaasa
1xU4 fsazk st wes1A ssea9inxs
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01

with the snffssptie, fascinating cntt
eurs TaieHm Powder, ~ szguisatsiy
scented, economical fses. skfa. baby
and dnst1ax powder snd psrfHaas,
Renders other perfumes snpsrfiaesas.
One of the cntfenrs Toilet THO ssesD.
Ointment, Taiesm) >~~AdysyttssDenf.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01

the call which means to all who hear
II, Look out. Mr.. Fox is nearby"
Mr.. Fox heard It, for his sharp ears
hear things that his eyes often fail
to see. and he knew that his p}an for
reaching the stray hen that he was
sure to find In the field beyond was
spoiled.
He knew that the farmer would
hear 1t and run for his gun or call to
Mr.. Dog. and they would be ON the
lockout.
So he dropped to the ground on
the side Of the corn6eld and hid under
some bushes. but he kept his eyes
open TO zee where the call came from.
He had not. long to wait for pres
emily down flew Madam Crow. salts
i3ed that the figure was only scare
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01
n he Right Thing
Right Time
D Jsg... NAN
MARSHALL
puFFEE

eyery opportunity 70 show her own
Wit and nuency.
Don't make the mistake of thinking
% fnfenfIy about what you are going
to say when you can get . Io0pb0Ie 10
the conversation fhsf ron % not know
what the others are talking about. Do
NOT expect to gain tteir attention II
y0u DO not give them your attention
when they are talking
lceDy1ghtt
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01

Es1srminsts stss t1ssss Ply.
Among the $50 different kinds u
oaefesfa end other organisms fsken
from The bodies 0f hOssse 6ies bg DIFF
fe1enf investigators sre iDfsnf3Ie dfsr.
rboea, typhoid fever. anthrax. food
poison5nx, am0ebie dJsentefy. sbcessee.
IeDrosy. fspeworna& h00kw0rus& bt.
homie pssxrs. eoa3unetfvffts. sssfs-
meY cos0psasnt. tuberculosis. entss1tfa,
fxsebomA. esysspsess, gas gsngssas,
stomach vorEs. pfnworns and oDa-
fbAiDiA
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01
ess.. 5: = =: PUTNAM FADELEss DYES :: 70 =: X: :
Toe Optimistic.

n like opttpists. They afs Ee1d
msn 10 foii6w.s
mot always 1T the races
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01

~gap II running IN the bsssssff
hats. 'Jseen running y iesg tsHss IN
fbs 9oIf eInAk."
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01
Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians who specialize Infant ailments you know All
Physicians understand Infant troubles: oil Physicians treat em his
profession his DUTY human ills from the Sk to tho Great Beyond
But serious cases calls the Specialist Why9 He knows
Mother knows or ought know that Baby baby needing special treat
ment special remedies. - - .
Can Mother be thoughtful Can Mother try to relieve Baby with
remedy that for sf7 Ask yuef and answer honest
Always remember that Baby just baby And remembering this you
m remember that Fchers Casoa made especially for Infants and
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01

Why Eees mas tess Interest ts y
spb5eet ~ sess - he asxass@s u ~
ksepsHaaz
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01

A busy tongue can make osas* ~
sources ef explanation very sasieb 6sas
fss.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01
MONEY IN THE HAND

YF THE line Of the head. the lower
= OF the two principal horizontal lines
Of the palm, ID well branched af ifs be-
ginning It u m indication Of money
made BY ones own merit and exes-
efons. probably In businesa- Auch
wealth gained In business II als0 shown
b . strong. weil-marked line 0f for
time, 4 line mot seen 10 every hand.
but which. when present runs up the
palm to o. into the finger Of Apollo. -
third finger.
Other good signs Of money galDed n
business are little lines going from the
line Of life 60 The line Of the head. and
also little lines leaving the line of life
and running toward the wrist Lines
runnin-. upward fr0D the line 0f fhte.
which ascends the palm about the mid
de. are also . fortunate indication -
this respect
These signs of acquiSifive0ess are
seen more surely snd frequently In
what are known - the practical
bands: ihaf Il. hands of the square Or
srafuIate upe. rather fhan the cceie
= artistie and psyciic q pointed
aypek
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01

At some time or another, . s"movie"
star reaches the very apex Of her
career. In the case Of Alice Joyce,
she 10 said by some to have attained
her very best work In . recent popu-
lar production. Alice Joyce 10 said TO
have played . greater variety Of roles
than any othe. screen star. She be-
oan her career by telling . little un-
truth-that she could ride q horse.
She could not-but she had 70 say she
could to gel the engagement. She
found she could.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-01

Gees 1snit aeser oenes 1nan tsaf
ssE-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22
Rank No 1365

ity, desires only to eat. 1t is not to
be understood that when hungry, the
body temperature is falling below
normal, because the surplus food
keeps it up to this point but it does
mean that our coal supply is running
low and must be resplenished.
When children walk to school on a
cold day, or even cool day, (the
colder the worse it ISL their bodies
rapidly lose heat. They are working
because they are walking, but even if
this is not considered work, the cool
wind whipping their bodies takes off
the heat the same as riding in the
back seat of an auto. (The reason
warm clothing is worn in winter is to
prevent the cold from getting close
to the body and taking away heat.)
Everyone knows that when a person
is very cold he prefers hot drink
to a glass of ice water. The reason
this hot drink is needed is to add heat
to the body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22
Hot Lunches in
Public Schools
HOT LUNCHES NECESSARY FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO GIVE
WARMTH TO THE BODY
WHILE AT SCHOOL WORK.

Florence Green, county nurse Of
Mobiles county, gives the following
good advice to people of her county.
As it is applicable to our own county,
we pass it along to our readers.
Why do We need hot lunches in
schools? In the olden days such Il
thing was unknown.
The mere fact that we did not have
hot lunches in schools in the olden
times does not necessarily mean that
these lunches were not needed.
Hot lunches are necessary to give
warmth to the body, and, being COM
posed of more easily digested foods,
permit better work in school. AS TO
just how this is accomplished and
why it should be undertaken we think
can best be explained as follows:
When a person is in good health
the body produces a certain amount
of heat, which we call the normal
temperature. We know that when A
physician calls on a sick person, one
of the first things he does is to put
thermometer in the patients mouth,
and if the temperature is above a
fixed point the patient is informed he
has fever. When the temperature
falls to a certain point we say the
fever has left and the temperature
has returned to normal.
The heat of the body is maintained
through the food we eat. Just as
coal is necessary to produce steam for
a locomotive so is food required for
the body to make it heat. If one does
laborious work like chopping wood,
he uses up an excess Of heat, and,
therefore, he feels hungry. We know
that if we do hard work, sometimes
even on the coolest days, we perspire.
1t indicates that we have lost an enor-
NOUS amount of heat. After doing,
this work we feel hungry. This
means that our body is calling for
more food to make more heat, as the
excess we had is nearly consumed.
Our bodies carry an excess of fuel
just as the coal car attached to a loco
motive carries an excess of coal, but
when this is used, or getting to a
point when it will soon be exhausted,
we feel hungry. We know from ex-
perience that when one is very hungry
he does very little work, and in real
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22
Detective Began to
Believe lie Was
Doomed

ct thought my case was hopeless
until l found Tanlac," declared ]. H.
Walsh, COG Portland Ave-, ST. Paul,
Mimi, well-known member of the ST.
Paul detective force
"For ten long years | was in bad
shape from rheumatism and stomach
trouble Whenever ventured to eat
meal everything would sour on my
stomach. l filled with gas and the
pressure around my heart nearly cut
off my breath. l had splitting head
aches and dizzy spells, was so nervous
| could get no restful sleep, and | be-
gan to feel / was doomed to spend
the rest of my days in suffering.
"Tlanlac went right after my trou-
bles and now I simply feel great. My
appetite is ravenous, everything
agrees with me, my nerves are steady
and I get plenty of refreshing sleep.
I am always saying good word for
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22
Teachers Groups
Legislative Fight
ADOPTION OF COMPREHENSIVE
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM TO BE
URGED BEFORE LAWMAKERS.

Teachers of Minnesota will carry
an active fight to the legislature to
urge adoption of a comprehensive
educational program for Minnesota, .
program containing seven proposed
steps, Philip E. Carlson, retiring
president of the Minnesota Education
al association, and C. G. Schulz, as
ISOLATION executive secretary, state.
Groups will appear before the leg
islature's interim committee to advo-
cate adoption of measures they favor,
and will continue to fight after the
legislature convenes, Mr.. Carlson
said, by committee work, by CORES
pondence and by public addresses.
Seven steps in educational work
for the state which the association
favors, according to Mr.. Schulz, are:
Give every child an equal oppor-
tunity for education, regardless of
where he lives.
A mill revenue to replace the l
mill tax plus appropriations now
made biennially.
Equalize local taxation.
Simplify administration. Make
county superintendent office appoint
i've rather than elective.
Promote health and physical train
ing.
Wipe out illiteracy. Regulate at
tendance and provide for special
schools.
Insure permanent, adequate retire
ment fund for teachers.
"The Minnesota Educational asso-
ciation." Mr.. Schulz said, sis a CO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22

The hard life of a star of the movies
has lately been described by one OF
them in such a manner as to extract
a sob from an M. P. This young man
cites as one of his privations that
after terrific labors as matador in a
Spanish melodrama Of the bullfght, he
had no place to fall out and rest his
weary head but upon a rolled-up over
coat on a concrete floor. At another
time he was placed in a makeshift
dressing room without a roof and the
burning sun of Southern California so
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22

heated the sand and the half barrel
that served as a chair that he could
neither sit down nor lie down. These
are pretty serious charges, but the
utmost refinement in cruelty is his
charge that his dressing room was
equipped with "a very small mirror,
AS his lawyer said: at was beyond
human endurance" Every veteran of
1918 will agree that this is an in
human way to treat young fellow
whose salary is only $1,25O week.
American Legion Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22

Hot lunches in schools are not ex-
pensive. Any cheap stove can be used
in preparing same, and the small
amount of wood necessary to make
the fire can be obtained almost every
where without cost.
If the children in your school have
not the facilities to prepare hot lunch
es, see that the school tries to obtain
it this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22
Jas. Watson Says, 'I'll Never Forget
When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera"

When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera.
Zone morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick. He called III
the Vet. who after dissecting rat
caught on the premises, decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs.
Since then l am never without RAT
SNAP It's the surest, quickest rat
destroyer l know" Three sizes, 35
cents, IS cents, $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by FARRELL & KEEFE and
PUBLIC DRUG CO. 1925.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22

\ BUILDING not only looks complete
"A when it is covered with a Carey
Roofing, but it is complete - perfectly
protected, finished in appearance a
structure built economically and sure to
prove economical to maintain. There is
a superior Carey Roofing for every type
of building. Let us tell you about the one
for your building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22
Statement of the
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
Delhi, Minnesota

Total Immedi-
ate Liabilities 43,23323 =
Savings Depos-
it's - 1,22432
Time Certificates e6,523.19
Total Deposits 4O,9sO.74 14o,9s0.74
Total ------------$19O.8 80.74
Amount of Reserve on hand $10,925.70
Amount of Reserve Requir-
ed by Law-----------$10,O7 5.31
State of Minnesota, County of Red
WOODS.
We, Fred J.. Starr, Vice President
and R. V. Ochs, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
Fred J. Starr, Vice President.
R. V. Ochs, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to- before me
this 13 day of November, 1922.
Correct Attest: (Two) Directors,
Albert Reek,
D. R. Mcorquodale.
(SEAL) J. D. Mclean,
Notary Public, Redwood
County, Minnesota.
My commission expires February 10th,
1924.