davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
HAY. GRAIN AND FEFD

Alfalfa Hay-First grade .,ew
oN"" ..sss..s............. fs "a
Sorn-Wholc. yellow. laos "a
Cracked and feed meal, 1905, az
bsriey-Whole feed. zoos fsot
Rolled and ground. So's-ioo's 40 es
uats--Whole feed. loe's ssas
Rolled and ground. zo's-So's .0e
xtsp..uuns. loos ...-........-...t& -otl
Whent--Reclcaned feed. 1868 ...tg.a
M1ed feed. SOS ...............Jid
tH-Grnin Chop-Sos .tsoS~
c ceh aeea-i9os .......,.........se.o
Chick II. NJ. Mash-ioo's ..sio "a
LOWING .eeu-lVVs ....,.........sT.ee
ssg Mash-i0os .................. tsW
Scratch fecd-ioe's az "a
Cocoannt Meal-ieo's ,..sle al
Cottonseed Mcal-ioes 50 %
Ilnsced oil Mcal--ioo's .se0t
sega Bean Meai-ioo's .............ss.0t
Aitaiia Mchi-ioos ...............2SW
Bone Menl--loo's ..................5T .ot
Granulated--io0's ............saee
Charcoal thardwoodl--so's ... 500
Fish Mcal-ioo's .sf.ee
orit-Limostone. zoos ............. is.0e
dranitc. zoos ....................2 $500
Meat scrnps-Eastcrn. zoos .......ios.ee
sheli-Eestorn oyster. zoos ....... $500
Western oyster zoos ............ $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Liberty Bonds

Thur.day's osc,atien.
Furnished bs Logan a iiFysn
$40 second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
COTTON AND CORN
IN GOOD POSITION

THE agricultural situation IL not
as bad MS Il has been painted during
the last few months. The price now
quoted for December delivery Of cot.
ton is IS cents n pound. This, multi.
piled by the Indicative production OF
10. 7sS 900 bales. gives an approx.
mate return to tho cotton planter OF
81 .b37 200 900. Last years produc.
ton was only e,7s2 .Oes at a price of
20 cents a pound. yielding a total
value OF si.25e. os9 900. In other
words. tho purchasing power OF the
cotton farmer this year Is rs per cent
greater than IL was In 1898
THE corn belt is practically as we'll
off MS IL was last year as far as pur.
chasing power IL concerned. Corn
prices for December delivery are
quoted az T2 cents n bushei while pro.
duction Is indicated at 3.07e, 900. 900
bushels, which gives n return TO the
corn farmer OF S2.2l4. 100 900. com.
pared with last years revenue of
s2,110, 22O. 900. In other words, the
returns 20 the corn farmer In total
are actually higher than they were
last year.
1T is the wheat farmer whose In.
come has been greatly reduced, and
It IL his story that has colorcd the
whole agricultural outlook in the
mind OF the general public. The
combined production OF winter wheat
and spring wheat WIZ be about 7S9,.
600, 900 bushels. II should produce
ss2s.450OO0, figured on the basis OF
si,05 a bushel, quoted for December
deliveries. Figures for last year
We're s62.oe1, 900 bushels at si.2s a
bushel with a total return to the
wheat farmer of $1,000, 372, 900. This
means that the wheat grower real.
ICES an average OF % per cent less
than ho did year ago
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

5000 men interested in every phase
of real estate activity. Local boards
in ATS cities OF the United States
and Canada, with a total member.
ship roster Of approximately 10000
will be represented.
Aims of the seven little conven.
TONS" into which the general SEES.
sion will be resolved every after.
noon for detailed consideration OF
problems of specialized business in.
terest will be:
10 stimulate Industrial develop
ment in cities through forward look.
ing provisions in financing, factory,
construction, transportation proviS
ion, coming, and the bringing in OF
new industries.
To pool the experience of the most
successful city-developers of the
country in the opening Of new home
areas.
To examine the farm land situa
ton nationally in the light Of chang
ing farm conditions and their. indi
cation for future development.
To study new mortgage. loan and
bonding methods as agencies fol
meeting home building and indus
trial construction needs and the de
mands for general real estate financ
ing.
To develop cooperative methods
among real estate brokers within
the association so as to make rea
estate q more readily realizable as
set; and to define more clearly the
code OF business ethics subscribed
to by realtors under which this ID
being generally carried out.
TO find standards for more eco
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

nomical management of apartment
buildings and business property.
Proposal OF a national land policy,
for the utilization of lands in every
State according to sound economic
principles, will be outlined by DR..
Richard r. Ely, director of the Blu
reau of Economic Research OF the
University of Wisconsin. Possibility
of fuller utilization of building and
loan associations in financing the
present great national demand for
home building through the passage
of legislation such as that already
in force in Pennsylvania, win be ex.
planned before the mortgage and II
nance division by Samuel Stern. OF
Philadelphia. author Of the Pennsyl.
yania law authorizing building and
loan associations to loan money on
second mortgages.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
REALTORS PL AN
SESSIONS At
CLEVELAND
Expect Convention to BE LarR-
est Gathering Of Business
Men This Year.

National experience in State and
municipal questions Of importance
to real estate development, fullest
utilization Of modern financing pos.
sibilities to meet the present bust
ness acceleration in real estate, and
methods Of systematic up-building
of real estate business from the
one-nan office to the highly depart.
mentalized organization will be dis.
cussed by national leaders in indus.
trial and residential development at
the sixteenth annual convention OF
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards to meet in Cleveland
June 81 to 80.
The meeting, expected to be one
of the largest gatherings of business
men to be held in America this year,
will bring together approximately
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
LOVER DASHES POISON
FROM SWEETHEART'S LIPS

DETROIT, May 26.-Because she
and her fiance could not agree on
the wedding arrangements, Alice
Dover, twenty-nine. attempted sui.
eide. Her fiance, Louis La Pointe,
rushed to her side as she attempted
to swallow poison, and dashed the
bottle from her hand
Leaving her sweetheart in the
adjoining room, Miss Dover, crying
Here goes!" put the bottle to her
lips. Her face was badly burned
by the liquid. Her fiance admins
tered first aid and called for an
ambulance.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

is the porches; the architects have
solved the problem of the living
porch and the sleeping porch in an
admirable manner, so they are not
only livable, but add to the exterior
appearance Of the house as well.
Too often sleeping porches are
but ugly makeshifts stuck" on
the house, giving the appearance of
a sanatorium; which has been the
reason why so many people have
given up the idea of a sleeping
porch.
The second floor of this house
provides three good bed rooms, a
bath and ample closets, all con-
veniently arranged about the center
hall.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
CAT MATCHES IL CHICKS
FROM EGGS HEN Sc0RNED

NEW YORK, May ga big
black cat belonging on the farm of
John Kingsland, at Springfield, N.
j., has just become the mother III a
dozen baby chicks. Mr.. Kin9sland
set hen on q dozen eggs. but she
refused to stay on the nest. Next
he took the eggs und placed them
in a box, which he put alongside
the kitchen stove. He threw a rug
over the box and forgot them. The
box appeared so coy 20 the cat
that she spent nearly all her time
in il.
But pussy became alarmed when
she suddenly began hearing little
peeps from beneath what was her
mattress and went about the house
crying so loudly that the attention
of the farmer was drawn to the box.
The rug was lifted and there were
the fluffy little chicks--a full dozen.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
I, WASHINGTON
O|NSREALTY
CONCERN
Former Chief of Revenue
Agents Now Associated With
E. J. McPhaiI.

Thomas G. Washington, formerly
chief of the revenue agents and in
spectors section of the Interna
Revenue Bureau. is now associated
with the Z. J. McPhail in the rea
estate business at 2217 Fourteenth
street northwest, trading as the
Acme Real Estate Company.
Washington is a grand nephew q
George Washington, and has beer
a resident of this city for the pas
twenty-seven years. He is thor
oughly familiarized with the rea
estate values in the Nations Capt
tai. Mr.. Washington is a member
of several colonial societies an<
prominent clubs of this city.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

This house has been designed for
comfortable living. The architects
have SO arranged the plans that
the housework can be done with
ease.
Note the arrangements of the
kitchen in relation to the rear en-
try, cellarway, pantry and dining
room; all can be reached with but a
very few steps.
The dining room has a large bay
window on the front which gives a
pleasant outlook. The living room
has a generous open fireplace with
built-in bookcases on either side I'M
der the windows.
The striking feature of the plan
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

shine or any other bootleg con-
coction will reach Washington
through Virginia"
Reports were received through
the Virginia enforcement office
that moonshiners in rural Virginia
and West Virginia were rushing
shipments of cheap corn whskey
to Washington by automobile.
BY using an increased force of
agents, Fulwiler hopes to check
the progress of the liquor train. A
number Of automobiles have already
been taken, but no evidence of an
organized effort to run liquor into
the Capital has been disclosed by
the arrests.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
VIRGINIA ROADS
UNDER RUM
GUARD
Armed Dry Agents Line All
Highways to Capital to
Check Flood.

All Virginia roads leading direct
ly or indirectly into Washington
are guarded today by armed pro-
hibition agents with orders to let
not one drop of moonshine liquor
into the Capital.
This information was brought to
Federal prohibition headquarters to-
day by State Director r. A. Full
wiler, who came to confer with
Commissioner Roy A. Haynes on
plans in connection with the Shrine
convention.
IF it is in our power" said
Fulwiler, mot one drop of moon
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

The interiors should be carried
out in the Colonial style, to har'
monize with the exterior.
A cellar. providing the laundry,
heater and coal spaces, and such
extends under the entire house.
The exterior of the house is at.
tractive. every detail has been well
designed, it is throughout, true to
the best Dutch Colonial style-a
house for those who discriminate.
Cost about $4,000.
Complete working plans and speci'
fications of this house may be OBJ
tanned for a nominal sum from the
Building Editor. Refer to House
A-57
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
H D NJ { OWNERS
PLAN REPAIR
PROGRAM
National Association DeVises
Scheme for Putting an End to
Seasonal Unemployment.

Seasonal unemployment, which
is regarded as one of the factors
contributing to the high cost OF
building construction and build
ing operation, will be dealt a
summary blow as the result OF
scheme devised by the employ
ment committee of the National
Association of Building Owners
and Managers.
The plan contemplates an organ
tied schedule for repair work on
hIJildings operated by members Of
the association, which includes in
its numbers the largest office build
inEs in metropolitan districts Of the
large cities of the United States.
. When the building owners and
managers meet at the Ambassadors
In Atlantic City for their sixteenth
annual convention, June 10 to 20,
the proposals of the employment
committee will be presented.
Boston Sets Pace.
Considerable Roadway has al
ready been made in several cities,
among them Boston, in coping
with the employment problem. In
Boston it was found that common
labor is 100 per cent employed in
but three months Of the year. The
same is true of carpenters, plaster
ers, fathers, electricians, sheet metal
workers, asbestos workers and roof
ers. Cement finishers have only
two months of 100 per cent en-
ployment; while hosting engineers,
painters and bridgemen have 100
per cent employment six months;
plumbers and masons five months
when all members of the crafts
are employed.
Surveys have shown that the
average workman in the building
trades is out of employment %
per cent of the year." states the
committee report. This is large
can be overcome only in part. It
is partly due also to the fact that
building owners seek to have re-
pairs done on their buildings when
the demand for building labor is at
a maximum.
Maps Out Schedule.
"It is here that the members Of
the National Association of Build
ing Owners and Managers can aid
in reducing unemployment In
nearly every climate the following
schedule for repairs to office build
ings can be followed out:
Roofing-Conductor and gutter
repairs can be made in Septem-
: Der, October and November.
ainting-Interior painting can
be done from December to April.
Plumbing-Make alterations and
additions from January to May.
Heating-Overhaul and repair
heating plant when shut down in
the spring. Major repairs and
requirements should be started
in April.
Electric wiring-Overhau fans,
motors and other equipment from
September to January.
Masonry, carpentry, plastering,
MISUNDERSTANDING remodeiing
can be done from December to
April /.
1.-THE schedule of repairs can be
followed out by the small house
holder as well as managers of
large properties and if adhered to
will result in a reduction of costs
and help to stabilize conditions in
the building trades" ,
In Boston the plan has already
won the cooperation of architects,
engineers, contractors, labor and
material men. as well as various
associations, including the Boston
Chamber of Commerce.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-12
Quit Whining"


Farm Editor N. w. Brooks, who is
a real farmer-lives on his own farm
in Todd county, had the following to
say in his farm notes in the Long
Prairie Leader last week:
"a farmer who seems to be good
deal of philosopher said to me the
other day that he could not see what
good it did to whine about present
conditions He said, 4 think we
ought to do what we can to make
things better but what is the use of
hollering all the time. That does not
help and only makes us feel worse
If man is so constituted that he
can look at things that way he is very
fortunate but unfortunately not al.
of us can do that. 1t is like the man
who can go to sleep even when wor-
ries Cypress him. He wakes up re-
freshed to tackle the problems and
finds that most of his troubles have
vanished because of the spirit in which
he goes after them. The farmers
are up against it to be true but so
are lots of other people. We would
all be better off, certainly we would
be happier, if we could make the
most of things as they are. Do what
we can to make them better and af-
ter we have done that-qui whining.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-12
A Story That
Is Always New
From the Denver News.


We have just finished the Gospel
according to Matthew in the Ameri-
can translation of the New Testament
made by DIR. Edgar J. Goodspeed OF
the University of Chicago, shortly to
appear from the University Press
We have read it often before, and in
various translations, but never with
out discovering in it new beauties and
new points of interest.
These stories of the Life supremely
great and beautiful, if they are to be
thoroughly enjoyed, should be read as
one would read any other biography
not in the piece-meal and scrappy
fashion which was encouraged by the
arbitrary verse and chapter divisions
of the authorized versions; but
straight through from beginning to
end. Only thus can the sweep and
movement of the story be felt; only
thus can one get it's contrast of lights
and shadows.
These gospels came into existence
no doubt, to supply demand which
grew as the Christian assemblies mul-
tipled throughout Asia and the Europe
of Greece and Macedonia and Italy
The men who had seen and known
Jesus, and who could tell the story OF
His life with sympathetic understand.
ing were few, and passing from the
stage. Not many of the thousands
who came into the brotherhood in
those early days had the privilege OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-12

December IL.
IN THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF MINNESOTA, SECOND
DIVISION.
In the Matter of Christopher E.
Levig, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No. 1860.
To the Creditors of Christopher E.
Levig, farmer, of Westline Township,
Redwood County in said District and
Division, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that said
Christopher E. Levig, farmer, of
Westline Township, Redwood County
was ON the LIST day of December, 1928,
duly adjudged bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of creditors will be
held at the office of the undersigned
202 Odd Fellows Block in the City of
Mankato in said District and Divi-
sion, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
December 20, at which time and place
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at Mankato, Minnesota, Dec.
ember 5th, 1928.
Horace w. Roberts,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Charles DeReu,
Attorney for Bankrupt,
Marshall, MINI. 22-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-12
That Knife-Like Pain
Is Only One of Natures Warnings OF
Weak or DisOrdered Kidneys.

Have you a lame back, aching day
and night? Do you feel sharp pains
after STOPPING? Are the kidneys
sore? Is their action irregular /?
Use Doan's Pills-the medicine re-
commended by so many Redwood Falls
people. Ask your neighbor! Read
this case:
Mrs. Geo. Federly, 622 Mill ST.,
Redwood Falls, says: "Overwork
broke down my kidneys and had
considerable backache. Housework
was hard because of the knife-ike
pains in the small of my back l had
bearing-down pains across my kidneys
continually and felt tired and all worn
out. Specks floated before me, blurr-
ing my sight and making me dizzy.
My kidneys were irregular in action.
/ bought Doan's Pills at Freyer &
Knapp's Drug Store and two boxes
cured me of the pains in my back and
my kidneys acted healthy again"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Federly had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-12
Dec. 5-Jan. 9.
Notice Of Mortgage
Foreclosure Sale

Default having been made in the
payment of Five Thousand Six Hun
bred Thirty Five and 53-100A $685.
53) Dollars, which is claimed to be
due and is due at the date of this mo-
tice upon certain mortgage duly ex-
ecuted by Joe J.. Kelly, single man,
Michael A. Kelly and Julia L. Kelly,
his wife, mortgagors, to Pauline c..
Adler, mortgage, bearing date the
oath day of May, 1921, and with a
power of sale therein contained, duly
recorded in the Office of the Register
of Deeds in and for Redwood County
and State of Minnesota, on the 28th
day of September, 1921, at o'clock
A. M, in Book 81 of Mortgages on
page 443; the said mortgage having
elected under the terms of her mort
gage, to declare the entire sum secur-
ed by said mortgage due and payable
by reason of the failure of the mort
gagors to pay the interest which was
due on October 1st, 1923, and no ac-
ton or proceeding at law or other
wise having been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage, viz
The Southwest Quarter lSWA)
of Section Six (6), Township One
Hundred Ten (110) North of
Range Thirty Nine (39) West of
the Fifth Principal Meridian
with the appurtenances and heredita-
ments; which sale will be made by the
Sheriff of Redwood County, at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Redwood Falls, in said County
and State, on the 10Th day of January,
1924, at 10 o'clock A. M, of that day
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt of Five Thousand Six Hun
dred Thirty Five and $1,000 $685.
53) Dollars, and interest and taxes, if
any on said premises, and One Hun
dred ($100.00) Dollars Attorneys fees,
as stipulated in and by said mortgage
in case of foreclosure and the disburse-
ments allowed by law, subject to re-
demption at any time within one year
from day of sale as provided by law.
Dated this 1st day of December,
1923.
Pauline C. Adler,
Mortgage.
j. V. Williams,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Marshall, Minnesota. 21-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-12


George S. Davis and Jennie
Davis, his wife, and Edward
S. Nelson, Defendants
Notice of Sale under Judgment of
Mortgage Foreclosure.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That by virtue of the judgment enter.
ed in the action above entitled, where
by it is adjudged, among other things,
that there is due to the plaintiff the
sum of One Thousand Three Hundred
One Dollars and 70-100, $1,301.70),
Dollars and interest thereon from the
7th day of November, 1923 at per
cent per annum, and that the land
therein described be sold to satisfy
the same, with the costs and expenses
of such sale, certified transcript of
which judgment has been delivered to
me by the court, /, the undersigned
State of Minnesota, will offer and ex.
pose for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder, on the 18th day of
January, 1924 at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at The Front Door of the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls, in said
county and state, the land described
and directed to be sold in said judg-
ment lying and being in the County of
Redwood, State of Minnesota, to-wit:
The South Half of the Northwest
Quarter (S1s NWA) of Section
Fifteen (15) and the South Half
of the Northeast Quarter (S1s
NEA) and the Northwest Quarter
of the Northeast Quarter (NWA
NEA) of Section Sixteen (16),
Township One Hundred Twelve
(112), Range Thirty four (34),
also the South Half of the South
west Quarter (Sk SWA) of
Section Twenty-six (26), and the
Southeast Quarter of the South
east Quarter (SEA SEN, of
Section Twenty seven (27),
Township One Hundred Twelve
(112), Range Thirty seven (37),
containing 800 acres, more or
less, according to the Govern
ment Survey thereof:
or so much thereof as shall be neces-
sary to satisfy said judgment, the
interest thereon, and the costs and
expenses of such sale; subject to re-
demption within twelve months from
said date Of said sale.
Dated November 18th, 1923.
L. J. Kise,
Sheriff.
19-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-12
Nov. % to Dec. IL.
Notice Of Mortgage
Foreclosure Sale

To T. Thomas, L. o. Alexander, and
Geo. Alexander:
You Will Please Take Notice, That
/, the undersigned, William Neale,
claim, and now have, a lien for re-
pairing and storing of one certain
Chandler automobile, Model 1914
Serial Number 3104 and Motor num-
Der 1881, now in my possession, which
repair and storage was furnished at
the request of you the said T. Thomas,
L. o. Alexander and Geo. Alexander,
as the owners of said property, and
which repair, storage, and the lien
therefore is of the value of and in the
sum of Two Hundred Forty-four and
77-100 Dollars (s244.77); and whereas
you the said T. Thomas, l.. o. Alexan-
der and Geo. Alexander have failed
to pay said lien within Ninety (90)
days after the same came due;
Now, Therefore, You Will Please
Take Notice, That the aforesaid lien
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
aforesaid automobile at public auc-
tion at the front door of my garage
in the city of Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa to the highest bidder, on the 21st
day of December 1928, at Ten (f0)
o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
aforesaid lien in the sum of Two Hun
dred Forty-four and 77-100 ($244.77)
Dollars, which sum of Two Hundred
Forty-four and 77-100 ($244.77) Dol
lars, will be due on the date of said
sale, exclusive of the expenses of adj
vertising said sale, and which sale will
be made for the purpose of satisfying
the aforesaid lien and paying all ex
penses in connection Herewith.
Dated November "a, 1928.
William Neale,
Lien Claimant.
N. R. Ryerson,
Attorney for said Claimant.
costs.