davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-15
Divided Payments

The percentage Of our customers
who make use of our credit plan
would surprise you by its size. Must
be reason for this popularity. There
is. You can learn the reason by ask
ing for details Of our credit arrange
ment
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-15

Mems Suits of blue serge,
tweeds, fancy worsteds, fancy
cheviots. herringbone and cassi-
mere. English models, sport
models and conservative mod
els. Some of the suits have two
pairs of pants.
All sizes, including stouts,
Sims and shorts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
Wednesday, May %
Thursday, May 10

. c. BAmsbary to j. b. Burton. 81;
lot 16, block IS, Twin Falls.
Filler Townsite Co. to F. Munger.
lots, 10, 20, 81, %, block IL, Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
HOW TO GROUND AN AERIAL
II Properly Done II Really Protects
the Property From
Lightning.

Generally speaking, aerials do not
attract lightning, but they do store up
atmospherical electricity, and, Of
course. this condition does create a
hazard. However, when the aerial 10
properly grounded 1t then acts as q
lightning rod and really protects the
property from this electrical hazard.
Briefly. the fire underwriters require
that the aerial be grounded when not
In use by q copper wire no smaller
than b. S. Gauge No. 4 or larger, and
run said wire as directly as possible
to the outside ground.
This means that water, gas or steam
pipes inside the property cannot be
used for a lightning ground, because
II ever this ground was called into
services there is a possibility that fire
and loss Of life may result So do not
use inside grounds fer lightning pre-
tectjsa-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
SCHOOL TO LOSE
ALL BUT TWOOF
PRESENT STAFF
Continued from page 81

who continue their education in col
lege in later years. Mr.. Hanford has
not yet announced his future plans
but is considering tentative offers
from several attractive positions.
Few teachers possess the we'll
balanced pedagogical ability of Miss
Mantle Montgomery. She closes
three years of earnest and successful
work In the community. The high
school ANNALS published under her
general direction have excited ia
yorable comment among the patrons
OF the school and other high schools
of the state. Miss Montgomery is
considering positions in California at
salaries considerably above the fig
ure that our community can offer
NJ l.. Pearson plans to enter some
California university for the sum-
mer course. Recently he refused to
accept a position in commerce in a
large high school at salary con-
siderably in advance of his present
salary. Mr.. Pearson possesses
much more thorough and complete
training than the average CONNER
merce has made very rapid progress
under his able direction. Mr.. Pear
son plans to continue teaching in
California where he has received
several tentative offers.
Miss Jessie Thornber plans to
continue as a member of the faculty
for another year. Her work has
been second to none in any high
school. Possessing not only a de-
tailed knowledge of her work but
with II rare organizing ability,
Miss Thornber has been most val
liable instructor for the girls OF our
community. Her plans to remain
ON the faculty have met with gem
eral approval of the community and
all students OF her classes. She has
not yet announced her plans for
the summer
No teacher has given more loyal
and earnest service to the commun-
NY than has Miss Gertrude Walter
during the last two years. Social
science studies have been made at
tractive and interesting, student
self-government has operated eff
fectively, defamation and debate
work is of high standard, student
plays have high moral tone and the
general student body has been given
touch of high idealism due to her
efforts. She plans to continue her
studies toward a degree soon after
the close of school.
Earl Woodbridge ends two years
of earnest effort in the agricultural
department. Under his direction the
old type formal manual training has
been replaced by practical. useful
shop work. The boys have been
taught the value OF working at farm
ing as well as studying agriculture.
Mr.. Woodbridge has secured a posi-
ton in the Yellowstone National
park for the summer. He has not
yet announced his plans for next
school year.
Announcement OF the new mem
bers of the faculty will be made Just
so soon as the elections are COM
pleted.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
REV. c. E. DEAL is
BACCALAUREATE
SPEAKER SUNDAY
CONTINUED from page 81

mighty Spirit OF God which dwells
in every Christian heart is the one
essential fact OF our holy religion
We may not agree with each other
upon thousand things. because our
knowledge is so imperfect. but IL
any man hath not the Spirit OF God.
he Is none of His"
These people in this little group
believed in stewardship also. By
that | am not thinking merely OF
money. though that is most certain
ly included; but | am thinking OF all
the powers with which they were
possessed. Recently King Tut Of
Egypt has been receiving much at
tention, surrounded by the millions
OF wealth in his age-long tomb. But
l am thinking OF the millions OF
slaves, and the people impoverished,
to make one man a multi-million-
aire. That little group thought in
terms of service, no one counting
his possessions as his own. but that
he might use them 10 enrich others
Recently the representatives. of three
governments decorated a French
doctor for his noble service What
had he done? Twenty years ago he
was experimenting with X-ray. A
spot appeared on his right hand.
Friends asked him to cease his ex-
periments and care for himself. but
he refused, saying: Il know more
about X-ray than anything else. and
IL / find out all / can about II, Il
may help the world" His right hand
was amputated. but still he worked
on. His right lower arm, and his
right upper arm at the shoulder;
still he would not cease. The left
hand was sacrificed; the arm little
by little, until the armless man
stood to be decorated knowing he
had but few months TO live. That
is the spirit we delight now to find
in men and women.
Into your young lives. Glass OF
1928. this community through
homes and teachers and churches;
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

has been pouring its treasures: and
IL has a right to ask that you serve
the world with all your powers in
the years to come.
Each member OF this little group
OF which We are speaking had the
spirit of the Master. No one thought
in terms OF his own interests. but ac-
cording as each had. they sought to
help one another. They sold prop
erty that the proceeds might supply
the needs OF all: but does u not
mean equally they shaded all their
talents with one another? They
mingled their voices in prayer and
praise.
That group OF loyal, loving. help
full people had great drawing power.
Other men and women desired to
unite themselves with them. People
In whom the Spirit OF Christ dwe,is
have always been the choicest nAo-
pie in the community, or In the
world. Do YOU doubt itg
When Pharoah needed wise
counsellor he passed by all his ex-
perienced statesmen. and called for
a foreigner. a young man under 80.
Joseph. "a man in whom is the Spirit
OF God" When Israel needed lib
orator. IL was Moses, who talked
face TO face with God" When Moses
needed an artisan. able to make cum
ningly devised things for the taber-
nacle. and also teach others. he
chose Bexalei. because the Spirit
OF God gave him wisdom"
Concluded Next Week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
Tuesday, May 4.

Tax deed: County Treasurer to H.
P. Taylor. s27.10; lots SO. 81, Al,
~. As, 46. AZ, AS, 40, so. Buena
Vista addition.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
Great Victory Remembered.

Through the years the nuns Of the
Ursuline convent In New Orleans have
regularly commemorsted the anniyer-
ssry OF General Jsckson's victory
over the British with a solemn high
mass OF thanksgiving for the salvation
Of the city from the invading army.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17

A horse-wangler Is herder In
charge OF a string OF ponies on west
ern stock farms. The origin OF the
phrase has been assumed TO be an ex-
tension OF the verb "wrangle" In the
sense OF wrestling or struggling with
refractory horses In the bunch. In
England. he 10 a horse esler.-Liter-
AIRY Digest.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

IL an acute attack OF Naral Catarrh
Those subject TO frequent colds are
generally In q run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL q
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment. 10
be used locally. and q Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System.
and making you lees liable TO colds"
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
y. J. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. o.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
othsr side - the Dime

met
Dursf
Most people have q pretty good gen
srsl idss what q tes-cent piece looks
Mn. bat when II comes TO details
DER esncspt Ii hasy.
n same thing applies to the nickel,
psnny, quarter and half dollar.
r. nsxf tina ysu have specimens
e al thsss csins IN ysur pocket. pref
Srally bseA the old and new designs,
sxy this - he ersvd
Probably not enc psrSsn In . hun
Apsl CA tell ysu prscssly what b
= bod sGdss - saeA coin They VIII
- ~ 70 tel yeu . wsnsn's bead 90
- - q the rev 1ns. fer instance,
~ 81 what " - TIE rsvsrss-
Nthssf Locking. S0v-vhAt y %
- sthsr i'd Of nat ADss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-17
Real Estate Transfers
Monday. Nav 4.

Monday, May Z.
W. NJ. Spencer TO W. A. Sartin
81; part Sc NV. S-1O-l6.
Sheriff TO Boise Payette Lumber
Co.. S222; lot II, block IA, Castle
ford.
Z. c. Kelly TO VIM. Matthews, 81
w Sc; f SW 9-l1-l9.
F. NJ. Wick TO Gem State Lumber
Co.. $233l; lots 4. 5. and 6. block
Blue Lakes addition.
Patent: U. S. TO J. r. Fitzsim-
mons; SW 33-11-19.
o. NJ. Kelly to f. c. Kelly. 81;
Z w SW SW. 23-10-1S.
o. NJ. Kelly to V. F. Kelly, 81;
half interest W w Sw SW. 23-lO-1S.
Tuesday, May &.
Tax deed: County Treasurer to II.
P. Taylor. S27.10; lots SO. 81, Al,
~. AS, 46. AZ, AS, 40, so. Buena
Vista addition.
Wednesday, May o
NJ. o. Conover to w. S. Parish,
$500; SW lots l, 2, block 5, Twin
Falls.
Sheriff to w. A. Gray, s9S57.60;
part section 36-9-14.
l.. T. Moore to l.. X Moore, 81;
lot 10, block 30. Twin Falls.
H. ]. Weaver, executor, to o. c.
FELTON,. $4,000; lot 2, Weaver sub
division.
H. j. Weaver ct al, to o. C. FELTON,,
$500; lot 2. Weaver subdivision.
c. A. McMaster to w. Lyle, 81 (;
lots l and 2; + NV, 1921.
Thursday, May 10
C. BAmsbary to J. b. Burton, 81;
lot 16, block IS, Twin Falls.
Filler Townsite Co. TO F. Munger.
lots, 10, 20, 81, %, block IL. Filler.
Friday, May IL
j. G. Hayden to w. A. Fausett,
$4,000 SW NV, 31-1O-14.
w. A. Fausett to Bank of Roger
son, 81; SW NV, 31-10-14.
o. Nelson to Z. F. Skinner, Sr.,
$40; lot IL, block 81. Twin Falls.
l.. b. Anderson to p. Mathiesen,
$4,000; n Sc 27-10-l5.
E. H. Rydalch to Thos. Higgins,
s194f.45; lots 25 to SO. inclusive,
). Newton subdivision.
F. f. Ramsay to Anna G.. Thometz
$3.50; lot 2; NV Is IT lot 3, block
n, Twin Falls.
]. Vreugdenhil to ID. l.. Alexander,
81; lot II, block 2, Eastlawn sub
division.
d. l.. Alexander to Lillian M.
Alexander, 81; same .ot.
Saturday, May IL.
II. l.. Maxwell to Jane b. Max
we'll, 81; part Sc NE, 9-10-17.
r. II. Francis to ]. +. Slater,
guardian, $500; lots IL and IL,
block Is, Filler.
w. A. Shear to V. B. Landreth,
$4,000; lot 26, block 3, Munyon ad-
dition, Filler.
Tax Deed: T. F. County to First
National bank Twin Falls, $42.6l (;
lot s, block &c, Twin Falls:
w. +. Savage to c. +. Humphrey,
81; part lot 10, Surtees Subdivision.
II. Voss TO VIM. T. Hill, $1,000;
part NE NE, 27-1O-17.
T. f. Cemetery association to VIM.
Slack, 500; e half lot Z, block %,
Twin Falls cemetery.
/. ]. Newberry to NJ. b. Osgood,
81; NV NE, NE NV, 25-9-14.
Pocateho Sec. TT. Co. to f. c. Will
son, $500; lots II and 10, block 3,
Blue Lakes addition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05
County Boys Go
TO international
COUNTY AGENT LYNN SHELDON
IN CHARGE OF BOYS AT
CHICAGO STOCK SHOW.

A party of the young stock raisers
of Redwood County left last week for
the International Stock Show at Chic
ago under the leadership of Lynn
Sheldon Redwood County's agent and
the leader of the Boys and Girls Club
work. Those from this vicinity who
went are Merle and Kenneth Camp
bell, Andrew and Irwin. Mckay and
Cletus Riordan. The Redwood County
delegation went to Mankato Saturday
where they Joined large company of
other young people and the whole
party were the guests of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway at ban
quet at the Saulpaugh Hotel Satur-
day evening before leaving for Chic
ago.
Mrs. Meybohm, assistant state club
leader is in charge of the party and
she is assisted by Miss Slocum OF
Sherburn, and by Mr. Sheldon who
has the management of all the boys
in the party. H. F. Wagon of Win
ona, travelling passenger agent for the
c. and N. w. r. R. accompanied the
party to Chicago to see that they got
all the comforts that the railroad could
give them. Many of the boys and
girls in the party were the winners
of prizes which entitled them to free
trips. Among these free trippers was
Merle Campbell of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05
Poultry Show Here
January 2, 3, 4
ENTRIES CLOSE DECEMBER 9th.
SALE EXHIBIT NEW FEATURE
THIS YEAR.

The Sixth Annual Poultry Show will
be held in the Armory at Redwood
Falls on january 2, 3, A. Final plans
and arrangements were made for this
big event at a meeting of-the Board
of Directors of the Poultry Associa-
ton. The premium list was made up
and turned over to the secretary to
place in the hands of the printers to
be published Immediately and mailed
to all poultry breeders.
A new feature of the Poultry Show
this year is the Poultry Sale exhibit.
This will consist of the strictly sale
stock for those who have it for sale.
A nominal fee will be charged for
coops, feed and care, but this may be
offset by the inducement offered to
people desiring cockerels or pullets
or any other foul for breeding pur-
poses. This will make it convenient
for buyers to come to the Poultry
Show and at the same time make their
selection of breeding stock all in one
trip. They can also attend the de-
monstrations given on Selections OF
Birds for the show and the meetings
that will be of interest to all poultry
rd1SofS.
Entries close on December 9th
All entries in the mails on that date
will be accepted. Get your entries
for both show and sale in early SO that
the management will be able to pro-
vide comfortable quarters for every
bird. Ccops can not be provided i'll
short notice, therefore entries cannot
be received up to the last day. Price
of entries is as follows: Singles,
$50; Pens, $150; Sale Birds, S.25
each bird. Feed and care furnished
and TRANSFORMATION to and from the
local express office for shipped in
birds. Send all entries to C. A. Lau-
terbach, Secretary, Redwood Falls
The best of care of all birds will be
given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05
Beautiful Painting Here

The painting of Gordon Coats ex-
hibited for this week in the display
window of the F. G. Hubbard Store
has much more than trade interest
for the people of Redwood Falls. This
painting is the work Of Thomas Webb,
famous fashion artist of New York
and also cover designer for Saturday
Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal,
etc. 1t is splendid piece of modern
art and its owners, Gordon and Fergu-
son of Saint Paul, value it at thou
sand dollars. The one shown by the
local firm is one of several that Cor
don and Ferguson commissioned Mr..
Webb to paint to visualize the char
acter and attractive ruggedness of the
well known Gordon overcoats. How
ever, while Mr.. Webb has faithfully
portrayed the characteristics of these
garments, he has done it with an abil-
ity which makes the beauty of his pro-
duction the paramount feature of his
painting, with its trade value not pro-
minent enough to detract from this
beauty. Every one interested in a
beautiful picture will enjoy seeing this
one on display and Mr.. Hubbard cordi-
ally invites its inspection. The pic
ture will be here only one week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05
1000 More Farm Families Will Find Places for Ideal Homes in Redwood Co
Club to Have
Guests at Dinner
COMMERCIAL CLUB PLANS FIRST
OF SEASONS COMMUNITY DIN
NERS FOR DECEMBER 10th.

The Redwood Falls Commercial Club
will hold the first of the several COM
munity dinners it has planned next
Monday at twelve o'clock at the X. P.
Hall. At this dinner non-members of
the club who reside outside the city
will be invited as guests of the resi-
dent members. Names for these GU
ests will be "drawn" and through a
series Of these drawings, it is expect
ed the club will entertain, before
spring, all the men living within a
radius of fifteen miles of Redwood
Falls. The purpose of these dinners
is purely social, the club having
planned them to afford an opportunity
for all the men of the community to
get together, apart from business as
sociations, and to get better acquaint-
ed. Because of the difficulty in get
ting the names of newcomers or OF
farmers who have recently moved, the
club will appreciate having such names
given to the secretary W, A. Hauck,
IA short program Of music and
toasts will be given at each of these
dinners. Just what tina program will
be for next Monday has not been an.
nounced but the chairman is confident
that it will be a good one. Lynn
Sheldon, county agent of Redwood
County has pledged himself to have
a speaker here to give short talk or
a subject of interest to both the towns
men and the men on the farms and
there will be talks and music by local
people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05
Breeders Plan Co.
Sire Campaign
DIRECTORS ANXIOUS TO PRO.
MOTE SALE OF PUREBRED
SIRES OF ALL BREEDS.

The Redwood County Livestock
Breeders Association Board of Direc-
tors met with the Secretary of the
Minnesota Holstein-F -Freisian Breeders
Association, Mr.. Robt. Geiger, and
laid plans for purebred sire cam
paign for Redwood Cunty. The work
Of inspection of local sale stock will
begin on December 10th.
The general plan of the Campaign
is to list and sell all breeds of sires.
Positively no breed preferences will
be promoted. All sales will be made
on a guarantee basis and all animals
sold must be exactly as recommended
or returned and money refunded. The
Campaign will start off with mass
meetings and dinners, and will be con-
tinued with local community meetings
and individual work Of the local sales,
men:
This will be made special feature
in the /. H. C. Short Course in Lam
berton on December IL and 13 includ-
ing a dinner for breeders and business
men on the evening of December 13.
The members of the Breeders As
sociation Board are, A. P. Rams,
Springfield, President; Lynn Sheldon
County Agent, Secretary; Jos. Ruder,
Redwood Falls C. E. Goodyear, Red
wood Falls; Jens Schou, Morgan; w.
C. Quinn, Lamberton; j. j. Noting
Lamberton, G. w. Gold, Redwood
Falls, and M. w. Dennistoun, Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05
Boys Attend
Fine Conference
FIVE HUNDRED OLDER BOYS AT
TEND THIRTEENTH ANNUAL
MEETING AT MANKATO.
(By A. F. Dahlberg)

The Minnesota Older Boys Confer
ence in it's thirteenth annual meet
ing held at Mankato last week, was
attended by five hundred boys sixteen
to twenty-one years of age from the
rural communities and towns in south
ern Minnesota, and the Twin Cities.
Similar conferences were held last
month at Grand Forks, S. D. and
Glenwood. In Hibbing, MINI. SINH
lar conference is being held this week
for the older boys of Northern Mime
sofa.
The purpose of this conference was
to discuss problems of older boys and
attempt some solutions and to get an
inspiration for bigger living. The
dominating spirit of the conference
was the. influence of strong moral
Christian character. Men of promin-
ence, influence and high character were
on the program and the message re-
ceived from these men will have a
mighty influence on the lives of all
the delegates. There were six young
men sent from this community, with
their leader.
The conference was governed by the
boys themselves who elected their own
officers. Among them were boys of
all races, creeds and nationalities.
One of the most interesting groups
was the blind boys from the school at
Faribault. The boys had their own
song leader who lead them in real boy
songs.
A banquet was the first big meet
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

crop failure has never been known
With its great natural advantages and
location, Redwood County offers un-
parallel inducements to those seek
ing a home.
Statements Not Overdrawn.
The foregoing statements are not
exaggerations. They are facts that
can easily be verified. They prove,
beyond a question of doubt, that
Redwood u County offers exceptional
opportunities to the home seeker; its
soil is rich; the water which comes
from it's wells is pure; its products
can be marketed without the exces-
sive transportation charges that re
suit from long hauls; its educational
facilities are up to a high standard
and its many other advantages and
inducements go to make it com
munity in which it is desirable to live
and do business. Compare these con-
ditions with those of other localities
before making final selection for a
permanent home and you will learn
that Redwood County measures up
surprisingly high. The county is so
situated as not to be subject to the
severe climatic conditions which some
mis-informed individuals are inclined
to believe prevail here.
Another fact worth considering is
that the land in this county is just as
fertile and just as productive as the
farm lands of Illinois, Iowa or Neb-
raska, the only appreciable difference
being that Redwood County lands can
be had for less money. The cost of
farm lands in the south have gone SO
high that in numerous instances II
is an utter impossibility for a pur-
chaser to realize even a fair rate of
interest on his investments farm
is not only a home, you know, but a
bona fide business proposition and
should be considered as such.
Redwood County lands, of course,
vary in price according to location
and recognized factors for determin-
ing the value of farm lands. The
average price of farm lands through
out the county generally is $4,000 per
acre but the poorly improved and out
lying lands can be purchased as low
as $4,000 per acre. Exceptionally
well improved farm lands with in a
close radius of good trading centers
will bring in the neighborhood of
$4,000 per acre. Exclusive of these
are some we'll improved farm lands in
choice locations which will bring as
high as $4,000 per acre and in many
instances this offer has been refused.
According to a special soil analysis
conducted by the government, the
land surrounding Redwood Falls is
particularly adapted for the raising
of alfalfa and corn. The corn grown
is even better than that grown on
Iowa land which has long held the top
for corn production.
The aboye facts and figures were
secured through the courtesy of the
office of the Southern Minnesota Joint
CONTINUED on last pagel