davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
JOHN SCOTT, OF NORTH CAROLINA,
PROVES X-RAY is POOR GUESSER

Continued From Seventh Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
AiLTINiIS-LEC IS
Legal Notices

VIK0 MAIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
RUSSELL COUNTY. TO WHOM 1T
MAY CONCERN:
II. II. Dckenson Ell ALL. Complain ants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07

communal FROM First Page.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07
Law & Equity Court of Richmond. Va

p Sat same time and terms. |
VIII offer timber above six inches in
diameter one foot above ground on
500 acres In Mitchell tract, ~ acres
in Ham tract. Els acres in Piney
Palm, 450 acres In Jordan Woods, 81
acres In Alcock and 2S3 acres in Max
well farm.
S. p. POWELL,
Spotsylvania, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07

Continual From First Pageo
fourth inning. Ruth tried 70 so from
first 20 third when FriSch booted
McuseVs hit. Frisch whipped tho
ball TO third and Heinie was wait
Ing for Ruth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-07

BY POLLARD & BAGBY. INC,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
Thomas Hoskin
Takes All Prizes
REDWOOD co. FARMER GETS
TEN STATE PRIZES ON CORN.
SEE 1T AT REDWOOD co. FAIR.

The exhibits Of corn at the State
fair developed champion extraor-
dinary in Thomas Hoskin of North
Redwood.
Mr.. Hoskin will return to North
Redwood with no fewer than ten rib
bons, and the satisfaction of knowing
that he is Minnesota's pre-eminent
corn man. Eight of his ribbons re-
present something a little better thar
first place. The states best dent and
hard corn, old and new, in the varieties
principally grown in the state, were
raised on his farm. .... 4
\ Mr.. Hoskin's exhibits took two first
places, two sweep stakes, two grand
sweep stakes, two grand champion
sweep stakes, and he was awarded two
show championships. The germinat-
ing properties of all his corn is attest
ed by state certifcation.
Careful attention to every detail of
the business of raising corn is de-
clared by Mr.. Hoskin to be the rea-
son for his unusual success.
Mr.. Hoskin is always an exhibitor
at the Redwood County Fair and is
also member of the Redwood County
Fair Board. His prize corn will be
seen at the fair here September rs,
26, 27, %, and 20.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
Caught with Moonshine

Three Russell boys, said to be only
sixteen years of age, were brought be-
fore Judge DeReu in municipal court
Tuesday charged with transporting
liquor. They waived examination and
were all bound over to wait the &C
ton of the grand jury in the next term
of court, and were released on bail.
The boys are John M. Jones, James F.
Smith and George E. Gehrte, who were
taken into custody the evening of Ia
Dor Day by Russell authorities, who
suspected them of tampering with
moonshine. It is understood that the
boys testimony duplicates a grown-ur
moonshiner in a neighboring county
who is wanted by the authorities. It
is not known whether his arrest has
yet been effected or not.
Any person SO devoid of principle as
to furnish mere boys with moonshine
poison should be given the full penalty
of the law, and then some. And there
should be no time lost in bringing any
body SO suspected to trial Marshall
Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
Ramsey Park
TO be bedutified
STATE AUDITOR RAY p. CHASE
SECURES BULKHEAD OF
BATTLESHIP MINNESOTA.

That State Auditor Ray P. Chase is
sfaunch friend of Ramsey State
Park was amply proven during the
past week when he notified Joseph R.
Keefe, president of the park board,
that he had secured the bulkhead of
the battleship Minnesota to adorn our
local park.
The bulkhead is a massive affair
and weighs nearly twelve tons. 1t
will be placed at the right hand side
of the entrance leading to the park,
and will be one of the stellar attrac
tions for the many visitors who visit
Minnesota's miniature Yellowstone.
Auditor Chase has the sincere
thanks of the people of Redwood Falls
and vicinity for securing this hand
some attraction to the park. The
park board also feels highly elated on
the acquisition of such a handsome
gift. The bulkhead will be placed in
position Immediately after its arrival.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
Co. Fair Offers
Novelty Races
TOTAL OF $500 IN PRIZES FOR
RACES AT REDWOOD COUNTY
FAIR. MULES TO RACE.

Speed Superintendent C.. C. Crockel
announces that there will be some
real novelty races at the coming Coun-
ty Fair. Tuesday, September 26 there
will be County Free-for-All running
race on half mile track, with purse
of fifty dollars divided into three
moneys, twenty-five, fifteen and ter
dollars.
Wednesday there will be a mule
race in which Mr.. Crocker is already
assured of seven or eight starters
great interest being shown in this race
which is something new for this sec
tion of the state. This also will be
a half mile race for the same money
as the first.
For the same money on Thursday
there will be a fve-eighths mile run
ming race in which any one of the
county or adjacent counties is free to
start. The object in having race of
this distance is that the horses may
go past the ampitheatre twice. Fri
day the mule race will be repeated.
The regular racing program pro-
misses to be an exceptionally good one
this year and full program of it
can be announced very soon. There
will be eight harness races, two each
day, which with the free acts before
the grandstand, and the special novel
ty race each day assures a full after
Moons program. The prizes for all
races total $2800.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
Road Program
Foes Misinforned
ADVERSE CRITICISM OF MINNIE
sofa HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT
PLAN ATTRIBUTES TO LACK
OF UNDERSTANDING.

A Minnesota farmer who recently
protested to his local newspaper that
"it is time the farmers road taxes
were spent son farmers roads," says
the highway bulletin this week, ev-
identity did not know that all county
and township road taxes are used on
farmers roads in addition to every
dollar of state auto taxes, none of the
trunk highway fund going in Minnea-
polls, St. Paul or Duluth in spite OF
the large sum paid by car owners in
those cities.
Adding that some misunderstand-
ings still remain about the Babcock
good roads plan, although it has been
spreading better roads fast and far
during the last sixteen months, th:.
bulletin emphasizes:
That under the Babcock plan all
trunk highway improvement and up
keep is being paid for wholly with
auto tax receipts and federal aid av-
eraging about $7,500,000 for 1921 and
1929.
That now that the state is improv-
ing and maintaining the main high
ways which formerly took big share
of road and bridge funds, the counties
and townships are left with all local
road tax money-about $20, 0,000,000
for each of the last two years-to
build up aud maintain the local or
feeder roads,
That the trunk highway fund
auto taxes and federal aids being
drawn on to reimburse the counties
dollar for dollar on trunk highway
bond issues, including interest up to
5 per cent on all but one Hennepin
county issue.
That following adoption of the Bab-
cock plan, county and township taxes
for road and bridge purposes last year
for the first time in the history of the
state were reduced-the cut agregat-
ing $1,5OO,O00 and that other de-
creases are predicted.
That car and truck owners are find
ing out that better roads make possi-
BILE savings on car expenses, tires and
gasoline to more than pay the higher
taxes-that the money they are pay
ing into the road funds otherwise
would be spent for cars, tires and gas
That, when Minneapolis, st. Paul
are compelled to pay assessments for
their street improvements are will
ing to pay toward building farmers
roads the farmers who understand
operations of new highway laws are
the more anxious to speed the new
program.
The highway department is trying
to correctly advise the public on trunk
highway policies and plans, the bull
letin says, and questions addressed to
its offices at 1246 University avenue,
St. Paul, will be answered promptly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
Peavey to Congress

Milwaukee, Sept. Robert M. La
Follette's majority over William A.
Garfield, for the republican nominal
tion for United States senator is now
estimated at more than 100000. Gov
ernor John j. Blaine is renominated as
La Toilette candidate by more than
10000 and the entire state slate
backed by the senior senator has been
nominated.
Congressman A. F. Nelson of the
superior district, is the single present
member of congress to be defeated, in
the one big surprise of Tuesdays pri.
mary. He was listed by the Anti
saloon league as "next to Volstead
himself, the most important man for
the dry forces in congress-"
The Lafollette organization with the
assistance of the Association Opposed
to Prohibition, produced n. Fl. Peavey
as candidate against Congressman
Nelson but had little expectation of
nominating him. Reports out of 287
of 335 precincts in the district gave
Peavey 16,342; Nelson, 12685, an in
dicated Peavey majority of about
7,000.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
The Four HOrseman

This wonderful motion picture will
be shown at the New Dream Theatre
September 10, 20, and 21. It has been
seen in the Cities by some of the local
fans, and they say that it is one of the
greatest pictures ever produced.
Visualizes with incredible fidelity
the greatest novel by Vicente Blascc
Ibanez, the author acclaimed the fore
most literary genius since Victor
Hugo.
Produced by the screens most not
able director, Rex Ingram.
At a cost of slightly more than a
million dollars; after years work
preceded by six months of prepara-
tion.
Enacted by a cast of 1880, includ-
ing the 80 principals.
Denominated by the dramatic critics
. New York and other big cities as
marking the graduation of the motion
picture into the company of the arts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
Parents-Teachers Meet

Mrs. C. L. Farver, president of the
Parents Teachers Association an
nounces that the first meeting of the
Association will be held at the high
school auditorium, Friday evening.
The meeting as planned will be ''get
together" meeting for the teachers,
many of whom are new to Redwood
Falls and the parents. Every par
ent is especially urged to present at
this time. A short program consist
ing of readings and musical selections
will be given promptly at eight o.
clock; this will be followed by social
time at the close of which refresh
ments will be served. Mrs. C. l..
Farver and the officers working with
her, most earnestly request large
attendance at this first meeting in
order that the teachers may get ac-
quainted and that the parents may
get in touch with the teachers who
have their children in charge for the
school year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
Bureau Begins
Credit Fight
STEPS TO USE FULL FORCE OF
+ STATE MOVEMENT TAKEN BY
DIRECTORS AT FAIR.

Steps to use the full force of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
movement in Minnesota to obtain a
solid rural vote in favor of state
rural credits amendment this fall
were taken by county directors, in
business session Thursday at the
close of the third annual Farm Bu-
reau day at the Minnesota State Fair.
Delegates from fifty-three counties
voted to return home and begin at
once to organize their townships in
support of the amendment.
This action was taken after J. F.
Reed, president of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation, had ex-
planned that the amendment, which
will appear as No. 1 on the official
ballot, is simply an enabling act
which will lift present constitutional
limitations that prevent the estab-
lishment of state rural credits sys-
tenn, such as has been in operation in
South Dakota for five years.
No Cost to Taxpayers.
The constitution, Mr.. Reed told the
delegates, provides that the credit of
the state shall not be "given or lent
to any individual, association or cor
poration." The amendment, if adopt
ed, will lift this limitation.
The plan will not cost the taxpay-
ers cent, he said, as borrowers pay
the overhead expenses of the sys.
tenn.
Recommendations that Congress
accept the Ford offer ion the Muscle
Shoals, Ala, project were adopted,
after Chester H. Gray, former presi.
dent of the Missouri Farm Bureau
federation, and now associated with
the national farm bureau office at
Washington, had explained the de-
tails of the Ford proposal.
eve do not agree with Mrs Ford
on his plans to obtain world peace" I"
Mr. Gray said. eve have no opinions
as to his political aspirations,-if he has
any, but we do feel that Mr.. Ford
should be given an opportunity to
demonstrate his industrial genius at
Muscle Shoals. The Ford offer is by
far the best that has been made,
primarily because he agrees to pro-
duce at least 10000 tons of concentrat-
ed fertilizer annually and to sell it
to farmers at a profit of not more
than per cent. If he fails, at any
time during the 100-year term of the
lease, he forfeits his rights"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
Pfaender Strikes
Justice Hogen
WARRANT ISSUED, CASE SET
FOR MONDAY MORNING IN
JUSTICE COURT. !

II can't believe it," broke from the
lips of Justice George Hogen of New
Ulm as he emerged from the council
. chamber ante-room at the municipal
building, following being called into
the room by City Attorney Albert
Pfaender, after the completion of the
hearing Of Robert Bartl, and the lat
ter's being bound over to await the
action of the grand jury, by Justice
Hogen, upon a charge of gross mis-
demeanor, Wednesday, afternoon.
Justice Hegen was greatly perturb-
ed, and when questioned as to what
was the matter, he stated "Albert
Pfaender hit me-" The city justice
explained further that Pfaender had
upbraided him for binding Bartl over
to the grand jury, and had stated that
his insurance should be cancelled.
Mr.. Hogen replied that he could not
understand Pfaender's actions in al
ways being on the side of certain
bunch, and that he was going down,
down, further all the time.
Justice Hogen informed those pres
ent that the city attorney had hit him
three times, once under the chin and
LWlCG LII GlC UdCh Ol GI1C HSdu. Us
tice Hogen also stated that during
the noon hour the city attorney, who
appeared for Bartl, called him up over
the telephone and talked to him con-
cerning what he intended to do with
regard to the binding over of Bartl
to the grand jury. Justice Hogen's
reply was evidently not satisfactory.
Following the alleged assault JUS
tice Hogen, in a complaint, issued
from Justice N. Henningsen's office
charges that City Attorney Albert
Pfaender wilfully, unlawfully and
wrongfully, with clenched fists did
strike, beat and bruise him.
The case has been postponed until
Monday morning, and will come up in
Justice N. Henningsen's court
Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
Frederick w. Smith

Frederick w. Smith died at his
home last Wednesday after an illness
of several months. Funeral services
were held at the home Saturday aft
arnoon, Rev Fhil B. Ellsworth, pastor
If the Christian Church, officiating
-nterment was made in the Beaver
Falls cemetery.
Mr.. Smith was born at New Ulm in
S64, moving to Renville county when
young man where he resided on q
sarnn at Beaver Falls for several
years. Last August Mr.. Smith NOV
ed to Redwood Falls where he made
lis home until his death.
I The surviving children are Mrs. Lila
s,rosnan, Mrs. VIM. Ahrens, Esther
md George of this city, Mrs. Max
Huet Of Beaver Falls and Mrs. T.
sThorsten of Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
Franklin Citizen
SuCCumbs TO Heat
M. M. JOHNSON WANDERS INTO
CORNFIELD; is FOUND DEAD
AFTER LONG SEARCH.

Probably overcome by heat, M.
M. Johnson of Franklin who during
the past few months has made his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Emma
Rovainen, was found dead late this
afternoon, Thursday, in a corn field
which adjoins the old Larson grove in
Bandon, about one mile east of the
Rovainen home. He was subject to
wandering spells and had been miss
ing from the Rovainen home since
early Wednesday morning, having left
the place some time between four and
five o'clock. Members of the Ro-
vainen household started search for
him as soon as his absence was dis
covered. When they realized that he
could not be found about the premises
or at the homes of nearby relatives
an alarm was sent out and searchers
both from the surrounding neighbor-
hood and from Franklin began looking
for him. The search continued all
day Wednesday and the greater part
of Wednesday night. Cornfelds and
sloughs were thoroughly covered over
the entire distance between the Ro-
vainen home and Franklin and thence
east UuG WlIilOuI rICSulCS. Ldlly ILLS
morning searching parties were again
out and continued their work all fore
noon. About two o'clock this after
noon the business places in the village
closed and everybody including the
bigger boys in school joined in mass
search. About thirty people rode
horses furnished by the neighborhood
east of town.
About five o'clock in the afternoon
an automobile party searching the
Larson grove and the adjoining corn
field came upon the lifeless body of
the unfortunate man. The body was
first discovered by Gunder Jerdahl af-
ter the party was just about to leave
the field.
1t is probable that Mr.. johnson had
been overcome with the extreme heat
which prevailed all day on Wednesday.
The body lay fiat on it's back and he
had evidently tried to remove his
shoes while still alive as one shoe was
found near his head. The Renville
county coroner was notified immedi-
ately and he is viewing the body and
holding an inquest this evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
Boys Course
Will Start Soon
BOYS COURSE IN VOCATIONAL.
AGRICULTURE WILL BEGIN
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16.

Ihe boys course in vocational agri-
culture at the Redwood Falls High
School viii begin on Monday, October
10. Fathers, here is a chance to helr
your son secure a better education
and special training for his Iife's work
This is an age of specialization. The
successful farmer is the one who
. knows the how, the when and the why
ito do things. Theoretical work is
given during the six winter months
when work is slack. 1t teaches how
TO select and raise the best crops and
animals or your farm The study and
management of crops and animals in
practical way are considered. Boys
learn to keep farm accounts and how
to improve the farm business. They
are taught how to care for and repair
arm machinery and engines.
The school is well equipped with up
to-date text books, farm papers and
bulletins as well as laboratory materi-
al which may be used by the pupils.
During the summer, each boy in the
course must do practical work by
carrying out project on the farm
Under the supervision of the agricul-
tllral instructor, he must carry out
some line of work on the farm which
he has learned to do in the class room.
The boys who took the course last
winter are now taking an animal pro-
ject, such as feeding and caring for a
sow and her litter, calves, sheep, Or
! the home poultry flock. Those who
take next winters course will take
either similar project or field crop
( S,..sa al u of
potatoes, FIVE acres of corn or some
other plant or mechanical project.
Full high school credit is given all
agricultural subjects. Any boy who
as IA years Of age or more may enter
this class provided he is interested
even though he may have dropped out
Of school.
Course of Study.
First Year.
Animal Husbandry, Dairying and
Poultry.
Horticulture and Farm Mechanics I
English or Grammar.
Related work.
Second Year.
Farm crops and Soils.
Agricultural Economics and Farm
Mechanics III.
English or Composition.
Related work.
Remember that the course begins
October 16, 1922 and ends April 13,
G23. This gives the boys a good
,hance to do up the fall work and at
Che 5anle time get out again In time
TO help with the spring work while
beginning the home project. Boys
should register with L. W. Dahms
director of the department of agricul-
ture or see S. E. Hargis, Superinten-
dent of Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY SEPT 1922
Lecture Course
Dates Announced
LOCAL LECTURE COMMITTEE
RECEIVED SCHEDULE OF DATES
FOR 1922-1923 ATTRACTIONS.

The Redwood Falls Lyceum COM
mittee has received notice from the
Redpath Vawter Management that the
dates and attractions for the coming
season will be as follows:
October 27-Zedelers Orchestra.
December 20-Barnaby Company.
January 15-Alex Miller.
February 9-Arcadians.
March 12-Homer G.. Boblitt.
Reserve these dates and make plans
to attend the entire course. Watch
The Gazette for later announcements
giving full details Of attractions and
date of ticket sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13
Leo Wins Third Money

Leo O'Hara's horse, Hollywood
phoebe won third money at the State
Fair last Friday. He entered his
horse in the 2:2O amateur trot, and
Leo claims that if he had been driving
he certainly would have captured first
money. We expect to see Leo at the
Redwood County Fair where he can
how the bunch a clean pair of heels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-13

Renville County was awarded the
second premiums on its exhibit at the
state fair this year. Martin County
took the first prize in the Southern
section, with Renville second and
Olmstead third. There was but ten
points difference between first and
second in the scoring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
NEW SUITS ENTERED

The following new suits have
been entered in the law and chan
Gerry process books OF the Marion
Circuit Court in tho office Ut
Circuit Clerk L. A. Gather.
Allie NJ. Hanlon VS. Michael
FIanlon, chancery case return
able to the November rules.
Charles E.. Miller, attorney for the
plaintiff.
Minnie P. Holiday VS. Ross E.
Holiday, a chancery case return,
able to the November rules.
Charles 81 Miller, attorney for the
Irene p. wilfong VS.. II. L.
Wilfong, chancery case return.
able to the December rules. e. II.
Bell, attorney for the plaintiff.
Pearl e. Grub VS.. John L..
Grfubb chancery Use returnable
to the November rules. Charles
E. Miller attorii,y for the PLAIN
tiff.
plckerson Building Supply Co F,
vs.. Mary e. Post and Others, a
chancery case rsturnable to Dec
ember rnles.
Straight, Meredith and Knode
vs. Community Savings and Loan
Co., and others, a chancsry in.
junction roturnahle to the Decem-
Der rtilos. George A. Vincent. at
torney for the plaintiff.
W, e. McCord, guardian an4
others We. Emily NJ. McCord and