davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

4! GLARE GRIswoLD, the old Seat.
" tie fayorite, defeated Rudy vii
helm in the seml.finals for the Port,
land Golf club championship. last
week, by four.up and three to play
II was an ls.hole match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

COME time in January. Arthur Ha.
~ vers and Jim Ockenden. holders
Of the British and French open titles.
respectively, would like to show
their stuff In this city for the sum OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

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ID from
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lew that
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
ups

| Spinach.
BIC WASH
Third ono
Do turned
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and un-
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saw tho
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slow
Snd gave
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N'itt ran
liugGinS
|at third
m Witt
"a had a
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Evening star., 1923-03-19
TODAY's COTTON PRICES.
Weeks Market Opens With Ad
vance in Quotations

NEW YORK. March ls-The cotton
market opened stAady at ar advance
Of 20 r points in response TO rela-
tivel! firm Liverpool cables and re-
ports of unfavorable weather in tho
south. Further rains were reported,
particularly in eastern belt sections.
while the weather was unsettled and
cold in the southwest and central
belts. Futures opened steady. March.
Bills; May. &1.47; July. $3.50; October.
o695. and December, $3.50.
NEW ORLEANS. March ls.-Cotton
opened steady. March, 3o.s5; MAY,
3OSI: July. $3.50; October. 1851, and
NEW YORK. March 1s-11:45 am.
bids-March. 3105; May. 31.27; July,
so.46; October, 26.s7; December, 264S.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1e-Noon
bids-March. 3o.7s; May, So.6S; July,
30.3S; October, 2654; December, 800
Steady.
Evening star., 1923-03-19

was formed fourteen years ago. be-
came an officer of that concern. He
also was associated with several
other copper companies. was vice
president of the Replogle Steel Com
pany. director of the Vanadium
Steel Company. a director Of several
western railroads and two Colorado
banks.
Twenty years ago he was a promi-
nent figure IN the Colorado National
Guard. and served on the staff of the
governor with the rank Of colonel.
He was a trustee of Colorado College
for many years.
Funeral services will be held Tues
fiav
Evening star., 1923-03-19
COMPROMISE EXPECTED
TO AVERT BIG STRIKE
Fall River Fextile Operatives Look
for Some Wage Increase in
Reply to Demands.
specini Dispatch to Tie Star.

Special Dispatch to Tie Star.
BOSTON. March 1a.-There is a
strong feeling in local textile
circles that the Fall river stu
alton where textile workers have de-
manded an increase of Is per cent-in
wages. will be compromised by the
granting of some increase.
The textile workers of other centers
are beginning to line up with the
Fall River unions. The doffers
union affiliated with the United Tex
tile Workers sometime ago demand
ed 291 per cent increase to resctnd
the cut of 21ia per cent made two
years ago. Textile workers at Law
renee have asked for Is per. cent
more and similar action is expected at
Lowell and other scattered points
No demand yet has been made at
New Bedford or Manchester.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE

buying, and Gilliiand made a
high for the year. -
Omar Oil was in demand on rep r
that the company had disposed Of Y
holdings in the Bair OIL Comp3a'
thus liquidating it's entire INDEBTED
ness.
Unusual activity continued in y
stock and bonds OF Maracaibo Oil r"
ploration Company and after eaf,
realizing the upward movement az.
got under way.
After remaining comparatively al
for time. industrial shares wee
taken in hand and joined the upwa
movement.
Expectations Of record-break
production and sales figures for /
first quarter OF the year by au,r
mobile companies was reflected IL
renewal of the demand for this ella
OF stocks. Durant was active ~
strong
Evening star., 1923-03-19
MILLS BUYING WOOL.

BOSTON. aIarcl 10 (SpecialD. The
wool market gave little evidence OF
transactions have been closely guard
ed and there is a possibility tina
dealings nave been more extensive
than have appeared on the surface.
Buying throughout the west Is grad
ually increasing. A fair poundage
has been taken in Arizona and south :
ern California at prices which repre-
sent L.3ea1.S5 clean Boston. ,,~s
Evening star., 1923-03-19
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Priv

NE" YORK, March 19.-Ths curb
market started the week with specu-
lative activity centering in the
American oil stocks. Latest figures
placed production in the nidcontin-
ent field at $4,000 barrels per day
against $4,000 this time last year,
while production in the Mexican
fields Is estimated to be less than
half that of a year ago.
The demand for Southern States
was even greater than in the closing
session of last week after announce
ment OF the proving up Of important
holdings and. the stock rose over
points further to new high
record. Salt Creek producers was
another that was prominent in the
Evening star., 1923-03-19
GOVERNMENT PROMISES
SURPRISE At RUM TRIAL
Big Guns Expected to Be Unlim-
bered Against Alleged Con-
spira.ors in Indiana.

BY tie Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 10
Big guns in the governments case
are expected to be unlimited during
the second week of the Lake county
liquor conspiracy trial, which begins
in federal court here today. Testi-
mony OF a surprising nature will be
introduced by the government this
week. according to a statement by
Alexander Cavins, assistant district
attorney.
strong guard was maintained
over government witnesses during
the week end adjournment Of court
after reports had become current at
attempts being made to intimidate
the witnesses. Mr.. Cavins said every
effort would be made by the district
attorneys office to prevent a
repetition of the occurrence in which
one OF the governments star wit
nesses was slain.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
COPPER COMPANY HEAD
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Charles M. MacNeill, President of
Utah Corporation, Long Was Ac-
tive in Mining and Financiering.

NEW YORK. March 19.-CharIes NJ,
NaoNeill. president of the Utah Cop
per Company, and for many years
active In mining. financial and rail-
%oad circles. died late Saturday night
from pneumonia. He was at his Of
fee Friday and had complained of
a severe cold.
Mr.. MacNeill, whose home was in
Colorado Springs was born at Oak
Park. suburb of Chicago, in 1871.
and became cashier of a smelling
company at Aspen, Colo, at the age
OF nineteen. In 1904 he became presi-
dent of the Utah Copper Company,
and when the Chino Copper Company
Evening star., 1923-03-19
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Egs
-FirmeT: receipts, 22.146 cases:
fresh athered extra firsts. 29A a3I
do, firsts, 2sa2e: New Jersey hennetS'
whites. uncsndlSd. extras, 40a42
nearby hennery whites. locally can
died, extra. 40a41; state nearby and
nearby western hennery whites. flrsts
to extras. S4a3s; state and nearby
hennery browns. extras. 34a36: Pa
cific coast whites, extras. 3sa39; do,
frsts to extra firsts. S4iaa37!2.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
CLOTH MARKET ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, March IS (Speciall } -
The market for cotton cloths was
extremely strong here today, but the
volume OF business transacted waz
not large Prices we're Influenced h%
the strength of the raw staple and
standard print cloths were quoted az
liz cents for the 81 by COS and 12ss
for IS by T2s. Sheetings were firm
as were drills and twills and nne
combed goods were steady. The raw
silk market was quiet today boCl
here and in Yokohama.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
TOBACCO RECEIPTS DROP.
,eclal D pkpatch 10 The star.

LYNCHBURG. Va, March I9.-Sev-
eral hard rains during the week cut
the receipts OF tobacco here on the
open market down to 2i3.2OO pounds.
but these offerings found read.
market, with prices high on all
grades The trade estimates that
only 10 per cent OF the 1922 crop re-
mains In the farmers hands.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
PACKING COMPANY GAINS
$1,122,924.O8 IN YEAR
Wilson Company, Chicago, Shows
Total of Profits in Annual
Report to Stockholders.

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Profits Of
S1.l22s24.tS were shown by Wilson &
Co, packers, IN the annual report to
stockholders of President Thomas e.
Wilson. made public here.
Prices paid for live stock during
the year have not fuctuated to the
extent they did previously" Mr.. Will
sons statement said, "and I believe
that the additional credit facilities
placed at the disposal OF the farmer.
through the recently adopted new
credit legislation, will help still more
toward the stabiliztng of prices by
encouraging more evenly distributed
shipments Of live stock to the markets
throughout the year"
A surplus of $1s.431. .40s6o was
shown. while the value of total stock
outstanding was given at $50.323, 500
and the bonded indebtedness IN the
hands OF the public at S43.22s. 900. In
dications point to an active demand
for everything made by the company.
the statement said.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
LINCOLN'S COUSIN DIES,

NOBLESVILLE. Ind, March 49,
Oscar F. Brown, ninety-three years old,
said to be a second cousin of former
President Abraham Lincoln, died at his
home here yesterday. Mr.. Brown was
one Of the oldest civil war veterans in
Indiana
Evening star., 1923-03-19

Earl OF Carnarvon, who has been
supervising the excavations at the
tomb Of King Tutankhamen, is suf-
Evening star., 1923-03-19

Mrs. D. NJ. watkins Of Forrest
county is the first woman in Missis-
sippi to hold office as county treas
IreE.
Evening star., 1923-03-19

fering severely from blood poisoning
presumably the result of an insect
bite.
Evening star., 1923-03-19

NEW YORK. March 1e.-Folloving
ls an official list OF bonds and stocks
Traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1923-03-19

Some of the jiu-jitsu experts Of
Japan know every artery, bone and
nerve IN tho human body, and how
TO make them imperative.
Evening star., 1923-03-19

CARNARvON BLOOD POISONED.
CAIRO Egypt March 19.-The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28
DR.. Brands PARTY
in Bad Accident
THREE IN HOSPITAL AS RESULT
OF COLLISION NEAR GROTON,
S. ID. LAST THURSDAY.

DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Brand and Miss
Betty Krause are now confined to the
Eitel Hospital in Minneapolis as a
result of an unpreventable automo-
bile accident on Thursday of last
week. Miss Ann Wester, the fourth
member of the party was uninjured
except for few minor injuries. The
accident happened near Groton, S. D..
where the party had been spending
several days hunting.
Mrs. Brand who was at the wheel
at the time the accident happened.
was the most severely injured. Both
of her arms are broken at the wrists
and one of them is also fractured
above the wrist. She also sustained
severe chest injuries which will keep
her in the hospital for the next sew
eral weeks. DR.. Brand was thrown
against the telephone pole with which
the car collided and sustained dis
located collar bone and serious head
and body bruises. He will remain at
the hospital about two weeks unless
there are complications. Miss Krause's
ankle was badly sprained and her back
wrenched very painfully. Miss West
er sustained several slight bruises and
a considerable nerve shock. In COM
pany with Mrs. Brand and Miss
Krause, Miss Wester went to Mime
apolis from Groton Saturday, DR..
Brand coming to Redwood Falls to
attend to some necessary business
matters before going to the hospital
Sunday night.
Continued on Page 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28
North Redwood
Opens New School
ONE OF FINEST OF TWO-ROOM
BUILDINGS NOW BIG ASSET
OF VILLAGE.

Monday of last week the pupils and
teacher of the North Redwood school
moved into the new building which
replaces the one destroyed by fire
last spring. The new building is one
of the best of it's kind in this section
of the state and is the cause of con-
siderable justiiable pride on the part
of the residents Of North Redwood.
While only one teacher is employed
there at present, the school is planned
for two rooms and the prospects for
having to open the other room with
in the near future are very good.
The main floor of the building is
arranged into two large class rooms,
cloak rooms, library and teachers
room. In the basement are the manu-
al training room, playroom and an
auditorium. The building is entirely
modern and also fireproof. The build
ing was constructed by Contractor w.
L. Hardy of Redwood Falls from
plans drawn by Architect A. G..
Plagens of New Ulm. The pupils are
delighted with their new home and the
school prospects for North Redwood
are most suspicious. Miss Beryl
Whitaker is the present teacher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28
Bond Issue Carries Tue to
One in Tuesdays Election
City Votes $l75,OOO0O Bonds for Grade And Junior High
School Building 83 Votes Cast; 572 For
And 259 Against Bonds

That the citizens of Redwood Falls
feel the necessity for a modern and
safe school building was clearly prov
ed in the special election held Tues
day, November 9th, for the purpose
of voting bonds to the amount of
SITS 100000. Although the vote cast
was somewhat small considering the
voting population of the school dis
trict, the votes for the bonds outnum-
Der the contrary vote more than two
to one. A total of eight hundred and
thirty-one votes was cast, FIVE hundred
seventy-two for and two hundred fif-
ty-nine against the bond issue.
The city has now put herself upon
record as ready to build schoolhouse
which shall be fireproof, planned with
view to the best in sanitation, light
ing and other requirements for the
good health of attending pupils, and
large enough to care for the natural
growth of the city for many, many
years to come. While it is not the
intention of the Board of Education
to build snowy or extravagant build
ing, the plans provided for the new
building include many of the best fea-
lures of modern school buildings and
all the features necessary for build
ing which shall be acceptable to a
city like Redwood Falls. While it is
too soon to plan for a Junior College
before the erection of the new build
ing is completed, this building will
make it possible to have two, years of
college work without further expendi-
ture for room or equipment. With
the new building it is possible for Red
wood Falls to become the educational
centre for this section.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28
COur, Considers
Ditch Appeals
COUNTY DITCH NO. ga CAUSES
\ MANY APPEALS; SEVERAL
STILL gOSBE HEARD.

Judge l. M. Olsen and Court Re-
porter Charles G. Murray spent prac-
tically all CT last week in Redwood
Falls when Judge Olsen listened to
appeals from Ditch Assessments in
the matter of County Ditch No. ga.
The cases started Monday and con-
tinued until Friday noon. Several of
them are still to be disposed of and
Judge Olsen will be here December
9Th, 9TH, and 9TH to continue the work
on the emaining cases. Attorney
George A. Barnes appeared for the
County in the cases tried last week.
The case IN which G. Dummer made
the appeal was dismissed by the at
toiney fpr the County, the cases in
which Anton Vogl and John R. Green
were appellants were dismissed by
the appellants and the cases in which
{Ella- A. Sanders and H. p. Sanders
were appellants were dismissed by
stipulation. In the cases tried the ap-
peilants were Joseph Peterson, Ida
fRaddntz Ct a, John Blake, j. G.
Rothenbmre, p w. Meyer ct all,
Auxu1t StEieker and Edward Volk. \
Tie apreals still to be heard are
those 81 Margaret Schwab, Julia
Dahmsv 8. Ktmm, Albert Hartwig,
Sophia Nerten, Robert o. Dahms and
D. L. Cfiumins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28
Fair Society
Reflects Board
DIRECTORS AUTHORIZED TO EN-
LARGE GRANDSTAND AND
BUILD POULTRY BUILDING.

That stockholders in the Redwood
County Agricultural Society have
every confidence in the Board OF
Directors was shown at the annual
meeting last Tuesday. The meeting
was held in the afternoon at the Com
mercial Club rooms with an average
attendance.
Reports from the President, Secre-
tary and Treasurer were read and
approved, these reports showing that
the past year had been very sue
cessful one and that the Society was
able, out of the proceeds of the last
fair, to considerably reduce it's indebt-
edness. After the adoption of the
reports the same board of directors
was reelected, and this board later
organized by rejecting the same Of
ficers. These officers are President
F. G. Hubbard, vice president George
Phillips, secretary w. A. Hauck and
treasurer C. A. Luscher. The other
members of the Board are Peter Nc
Kay, C. C. Croker, M. w. Dennistoun,
A. P. Rams and Thos. Hoskins
Considerable discussion of county
fair problems followed the regular
business meeting. Among these pro-
blems are the necessity for more
grandstand capacity and for arrange
ments for the reservation of seats
More suitable quarters for the hous-
ing of the splendid poultry exhibit
are also necessary and the stockhold-
ers are anxious that both of these
problems shall be solved before the
1924 fair if possible. The confidence
the members of the Society have In
the Board was shown when they au-
thorized the Board to use its own
judgment on the solution of these pro-
blems, expending such funds as are
necessary The Board was also COM
mended for its action in changing the
sales pavilion into dance hall which
was one of the most successful fea-
lures of the recent fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28

nothing was known about the modern
methods of scientific farming Corn
brought up here from the more
southern states was an uncertain crop
at best swing to the late springs and
early falls 1t was general belief
among the farmers that only the
tame grasses such as timothy and
clover could be grown. Without corn
and with very little in the way of
hay, Redwood County beef could not
compete with the better grade beef
sold on the market from other states.
Nor could dairying balm much head
way What was true of Redwood
County was true of all the sections
of the state under process of develop
ment.
The average farmer owned four OF
five cows. A fews herds were gather
ed and shipped annually from this
section to the western plains and
ranges for grazing. Horses were
raised for a time and sold for a fair
profit in the Northwestern Markets
principally in the cities. There was
little incentive for the extensive rails
ing of cattle under such disadvant-
ages and the market for horses fail
ed to hold up. Then came the large
increase in corn acreage, resulting
from the discovery that corn, when
the proper varieties of seed were sown!
would give an enormous return and
the finding of other corn products
which would grow and develop pro
fusely here This in turn brought
about the development of dairying on
a large scale which resulted in the
putting of a great impetus In the
stockraising as regards the produc-
tion of cattle.
Today In Redwood County.
Today Redwood County has 49,7O3
cattle with very small per centage
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28
DR.. Ross Speaks
to Parent-I
MRS. REYNOLDS, MRS. FOBES
AND MISS ATCHERSON ALSO
TALK AT MON. EVE. MEETING.

The largest number of school
patrons ever present at a meeting of
the Redwood Falls Parent-Teachers
Association attended the meeting held
at the high school Monday evening,
almost three hundred persons being
present. The program was most
excellent one and every one present
felt well repaid for having attended.
This week is Education Week and
the members of Melvin Daskam Post
had asked Dr. A. W. Ross to represent
them at this meeting and to speak in
the interests of education. He made
strong appeal both for education
as necessity for one hundred per
cent Americanism and also for the
erection of the proposed new school,
building as one way in which Red
wood Falls shall measure up to her
responsibility in this respect. DR..
Ross contends that the best cannot
be expected of the Board Of Education
nor of faculty members unless they
are provided with proper quarters and
suitable working equipment. DR..
ments for the new building using,
among QUIET l1lOTHldllOil Ciicl wi :
belts statement concerning the pre-
sent building as a fire menace. He
talked briefly on the taxation, the rent
now paid for the armory for physical
training purposes, repair bills for the
old building, the need of an oppor-
tunity room, increased state aid, ETC.,
making a strong and unanswerable
plea for the erection of new build
ing.
Other very interesting talks were
given; Mrs. B. j. Reynolds had as
her topic the Physical Welfare of
Our Children a subject which she
treated very constructively. Miss
Atcherson talked on the Social Activi-
ties of the High School Age from the
school viewpoint, giving some inter
esting information as to what the
schools do to satisfy the young peo-
Piles craving for a social time, AND
Mrs. C. A. Fobes talked on the social
activities in the home making plea
for simplicity of social activities and
an understanding sympathy for the
social instincts of young people. The
talks were preceded by short bust
ness meeting and by physical ex-
ercise by Sixth Grade pupils directed
Continued on Page 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-28
Beef and Dairy Cattle Redwood County Valued More Than S.
School Officers
Have Fine Meeting
BIG ATTENDANCE AT ANNUAL
CONFERENCE AT WABASSO
SATURDAY.

Three hundred school officers and
patrons attended the annual County
School Officers meeting held at Wa
basso last Saturday under the direc-
ton of Miss Fern Kennedy, superin-
tendent of Redwood County schools.
This is the largest meeting since Miss
Kennedy has been in office in the
county and one of the largest ever
held. The meeting was held in Wa
basse's new school building which
proved very commodious and comfort
able as well as attractive.
The main speaker of the day was
P. C. Tonning of st. Paul, Deputy
Commissioner of Education. Mr..
Tonning talked on the teaching of the
spirit of the law as an essential of
law enforcement, and applied this
need for constant, progressive educa-
ton to many of the school problems
of Redwood County. Among these
problems is that of attendance, in
which the average for the county was
two days less last year than for the
year before. Mr.. Tonning expressed
the belief that constantly talking Of
the value of attendance to parents and
pupils, by school officers and teachers,
would be more effective ultimately
than trying to enforce the law with
out having people thoroughly under
stand its significance A similar ap-
plication was made to many other
problems.
John Welter, an officer in district
which has recently rebuilt it's sshool
house, told how this rebuilding was
done in cooperation with. the state de-
partment of education and what ex-
cellent results were obtained by this
cooperation. Jesse Slaymaker spoke
on the value of Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION in rural school, Mrs. L. I.
Andrews spoke on what constitutes a
live school, Miss Joscelyn spoke on
the Child Welfare work of the County,
Mr.. Dahlberg spoke on the Smith
Hughes act, and Lynn Sheldon, coun-
ty agent, spoke on the club work and
it's opportunities for boys and girls
who may not attend high school.
Miss Kennedy presided at the meet
ing and gave short talk on many OF
the problems which confront Redwood
County School officers, this talk being
followed by many questions and con-
siderable discussion Of problems. As
sembly singing was led by Mr.. Dahl
berg who also sang two solos during
the afternoon program. The Wabas-
so high school orchestra played sew
eral selections.