davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-19

oh came over to play golf. In a
tournament you know"
Surely at your age" said Mrs. Hig-
nett, disapprovingly, you could be
better occupied. Do you spend your
whole time playing golf?"
"Oh, no. 1 hunt a bit and shoot
bit and swim good lot, and 1 still
play football occasionally"
II wonder your father does not in
sist on your doing some useful work"
HE Is beginning to harp on the sub
ject rather. 1 suppose I shall take a
stab at 1t sooner or later. Father says
1 ought to get married, too"
HE Is perfectly right"
81 suppose old Eustace will be get
ting hitched up one OF these daysT
said Sam.
Mrs. Hignett started violently.
"Why do you say that?"
"Eh?"
"What makes you say that?"
"Oh, well, he's a romantic sort Of
fellow. Writes poetry and all that"
There is no likelihood of Eustace
marrying. He is Of shy and retir-
ing temperament and sees few women.
He Is almost recluse." 90
Sam was aware of this and had fire.
quently regretted 1t. He had always
been fond of his cousin and in that
half-amused and rather patronizing
way in which men Of thews and sinews
are fond of the weaker brethren who
run more to pallor and intellect; and
he had always felt that if Eustace had
not had to retire to Wlndles to spend
his life with q woman whom from his
earliest years he always considered the
Empress of the Wash-outs much might
have been made of him. Both at
school and at Oxford, Eustace had
been-if not a sport-at least a de-
cidedly CHEEKY old bean. Sam remem-
bered Eustace at school breaking gas
globes with slipper in a positively
rollicking manner. He remembered
him at Oxford playing up to him man
fully at the piano on the occasion when
he had done that imitation of Frank
Tinney which had been such a hit at
the Trinity smoker. Yes, Eustace had
had the making of pretty sound egg,
and it was too bad that he had al
lowed his mother to coop him up down
in the country miles away from any
where.
"Eustace is returning to England on
Saturday." said Mrs. Hignett. She
spoke a little wistfully. She had not
been parted from her son since he had
come down from Oxford; and she
would have liked to keep him with her
till the end of her lecturing tour. That,
however, was out of the question
It was imperative that while
she was away, he should be at
Windles. Nothing would have induced
her to leave the place at the mercy of
servants who might trample over the
fiower-beds, scratch the polished floors,
and forget to cover up the canary at
night. HE sails on the Atlantic"
That's splendid" said Sam. I'm
sailing on the Atlantic myself. I'll go
down to the office and see If we can't
have q stateroom together. But where
is he going to live when he gets to
England"
where Is he going to liver Why,
at Windles, of course. Where else?'
But 1 thought you were letting
Windles for the summer"
Mrs. Hignett stared.
Letting Windles" She spoke as
one might address a lunatic. what
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-19

Probably there
are any number Of
reasons why men
smoke Edgeworth.
One friend actually
admitted he smoked
it because his wife
liked the shape Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-19
Apipe-smoker's
challenge to
other smokers
Is there a smoker in the
audience who can
answer this one?

Nearly every smoker is particular
about the kind of tobacco that goes
into his pipe. While he may smoke q
pipeful from friends pouch for the
sake of companionship, for day-in-and-
day-out smoking he prefers his own
brand.
And yet if you ask the average
smoker what it is he likes about his
tobacco, he may have difficulty In
answering you Immediately.
Mr.. Joe Rivers, whose letter fol-
lows, is a confirmed Edgeworth
smoker. In attempting to describe
what he likes about Edgeworth, be
coins the word "tasty-smellfulness."
But as this does not entirely satisfy
him, he puts the question up to Other
Edgeworth smokers.
Larus & Brother Company.
Richmond. Va
Gentlemen:
Being pipe smoker OF NO mean expert
ence (having tried most pipes and pipe to-
baccos) Two watched your smoker let
tiers in the magazines for some explanation
Of q taste that for me applies only to
Edgsworth-
It il extremely difficult to describe this,
because it seems to come a. the smoke
filters through thu mouth and nostrils At
the end OF drawfrom the pipe sort Of
combined " tasty that most
satisfies the smoke appetite.
Why don't you get some Of your smok-
srs who can write, to describe thisf
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Joe Rivss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-19

'uuge Is to be envIed. He can al
FL enforce silence-lnsIde his court
%, anyway.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-19
rs. H|NCKLEY
nervous WRECK
J. vouen How She Was Restored
| Perfect Health BY Lydia E.
E.lb,m's Vegetable Compound

.,s;a Tenn. 1.-TWO years ago ]
4. sso,pnletely rundown and my nerves
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-19

May Learn Yet
Proprietor-What good does your
college education do you, II you can't
serve a plate Of soup to a customer
without getting your thumb In 1T
Student Waiter-Oh, well, you mus
remember I have two years more h
college-Boston Transcript.
When a boy makes hero Of .
man he expresses 1t by services, but
his worship is dumb.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-10-19

its uniformity. Year after year, smok-
ers can be sure Of getting the same
high-grade quality Of tobacco.
There are no changes in the blead-
no variations in the favor or fra
GRANGE. II is always good smoke
II you have not tried Edgeworth
send your name and address 10 Lsrus
& Brother Company, "a South 2lss
Street, Richmond, Va.
They will be GLAD 70 mail 70 yoo
some free samples, generous hslpings
Of both Edgeworth Plug Slice aaa
Ready-Rubbsd, Then you can smoke
. few pipsfuls and see Il Edgswosth
agrees With your smoking tempss@v
ment,
n you viii also include Che Mans
ana address " your regular tohseee
dealer your courtesy Hil pa Apps
clated
~ ksiaH gotafeo H@ehaHisi Y
YOU iobbeg cannot hypply Nv sd
EdseBosth, i.efvs a hlQpl~ cele
psAy Ylll gladly $500 gQp pfepsld w
nsfiaI pQsf b ono NJ lg'Q defan epl''i<
M any Mfp M FiseRQiih Pas el|ef "
nNeas huhbsa ~ il|e seplp paes ~
FqVla pey lho iQbhel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-07
Legion Team
Defeats 'kdtO
LOCALS GATHER STRENGTH IN
LAST HALF AND MAKE
THREE TOUCHDOWNS.

Last Sunday afternoon the local
Legion football team took the Man
kato team into camp, on the latters
gridiron, to the tune of 10 to 6. The
first half things looked bad for Red
wood but they came back the last halt
and showed the 'Kato people what a
real exhibition of football is.
Mankato players gave everything
they had the first half and had a
slight edge over Redwood, who could
MT seem to get the old fight. In
this period Mankato put over one
touchdown, their only one. Redwood
wasn't able to do any scoring in this
half and things didn't look the way
they should at the end of the half.
The Redwood Falls players talked
things over between halves and evi-
IDENTIFY the talk took effect for just
as soon as the second half started
things began to happen. Redwood
tried everything it had in this half
and everything worked for good gains.
Redwood made the touchdown in
this half and Mankato players knew
they had had a plenty when the final
whistle blew. Mankato could not
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-07
Red Cross Plans
Annual Meeting
REDWOOD COUNTY CHAPTER TO
MEET AT LAMBERTON THURS
DAY EVENING, NOV. 9Th.

The annual meeting of the Redwood
County Red Cross Chapter will be
held at Lamberton Thursday evening
of this week at eight o'clock, the meet
ing to be held in the auditorium of
the high school. Every Branch in the
County is expected to send large
delegation, making this a well at
tended meeting.
C. M. Bendixen of Morgan has con-
sented to serve as the Roll Call Chair
man for the coming membership cam
paign and he will be one of the speak
ers at the Lamberton meeting, giving
short talk on means and methods of
making this campaign the most sue
cessful the County has had for several
years. With a paid worker doing
full-time work with the ex-service
men of the County and the Child
Welfare Board for the carrying on of
that phase of the Peace Time pro-
gram, there should be no mitigation
of the interest in the Red Cross. A
state worker from the Board of Con-
troll will also be present and will pro-
badly give some interesting informa-
tion on the Welfare Work which the
Continued on last pagel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-07
Juniors Go TO
Big Stock Show
ELEVEN FREE-TRIPPERS FROM
REDWOOD COUNTY TO SHOW
NEXT WEEK.

Redwood County will be well re-
presented at the Junior Live Stock
Show which is to be held in South
st. Paul November 14th, 18th and
10th. This is the annual show for
which the Minnesota Live Stock
Breeders Association and the business
men of the Twin Cities furnish funds
so that County prize winners may
have the privilege of attending with
out cost to themselves. Each winner
takes his prize calf along and all other
contestants are permitted to ship
their stock also, the animals being
auctioned off during the show.
In order that parents and friends
of the boys and girls may also attend
the Show, the Minneapolis and ST.
Louis Railway is offering a reduced
rate of two dollars and eighty-fiv
cents for the round trip. Tickets
under this rate must be purchased
November 18th or 14th and they are
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-07
Cast RehearSeS
"A Pair of Sixes''
ATHLETIC BENEFIT To- BE
PRESENTED AT ARMORY
NOVEMBER 10th.

The High School Play "a Pair of
Skies" is rapidly rounding into form.
Much time and effort has been out on
the production and it is in first class
shape The play is to be produced at
the Armory November 18th. Tickets
will go on sale Monday with reserva-
tions to be made later at Mike and
Joe's. The play is an athletic bene-
fit and the cast has been chosen from
the whole high school. 1t is a rollick-
ing comedy of American business life
and will mean an evening of enjoy
ment. 1t is reported to be sure cure
for the blues.
CAST
Miss Florence Cole Virginia Smith
Mrs. Geo. B. Nettleton -----
Gladys Pearson
Miss Sally Parker (Stenographer)
Loretta Kolbet
Coddles Ian English Maid) -----
------- Margaret Jean Larson
T. Boggs Johns Ralph P. Nelson
Geo. B. Nettleton (His partner)---
Geo. johnson
Thos. j. Vanderbilt Their lawyer)
----------- Clifford Reynolds
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-07
Monte" Beats
Local Team
last QUARTER OF GAME BEST
QUARTER FOR REDWOOD
BOYS.

Wednesday of last week the loca!
High School Football team toured
over to Monte and played a hard
game of football. Monte has been
scored on but once this year and has
run up scores to 80 points against
their opponents, and expected to do
it to Redwood but only made 80.
The first half Monte completely out
played Redwood, putting the ball
across for four touchdowns in this
period. The first five minutes of the
game Monte chalked up two touch
downs before Redwood had time to
know what was going on. The Red
wood lads began to fight then and
held them for the rest of the quarter.
The second quarter Monte again
scored two topchdowns. Monte had
1rent passing game and made near
y ~ cf their games off of this form
IS ~ Geme- They passed from al
o4tinaed on last page}
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-07
District VEINS.
Meets This Week
GOOD PROGRAMS PREPARED
FOR SESSIONS OF SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY PROGRAM.

The annhal meeting of the Womens
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Marshall District will be held in Red
wood Falls November tenth and
eleventh, the program to be held in
the Methodist Church. The conven-
ton opens at nine o'clock Saturday
morning, the morning program in
cluding reports of district officers and
organizations.
The Saturday afternoon program
begins with prayer service at one
forty five, this followed by a number
OF talks on various phases of the Mis-
.sionary-Wcrk and closing with a round
table discussion.
At six o'clock a luncheon will be
served to the visiting delegates and
to the members of the Redwood Falls
auxiliary of the Society. :
The Saturday evening session,
which begins at seven-thirty, will be
devoted largely to the address by Miss
Anna Laura White of Nagasaki,
Japan.
At ten o'clock Sunday morning
there will be missionary love feast,
this to be followed by the regular
morning church service.
The Sunday afternoon program
starting at three o'clock will have a
number of interesting numbers includ-
ing Junior Rally in which some of
the Redwood Falls Juniors will appear
and Miss White will tell some Really
Truly" stories of Japan.
Miss White and Rev. Paul L. Grove
will be the speakers at the Sunday
evening service which closes the con-
vention. There will be special orch
estra music and other special music
with the use of the electric cross and
the colored lights.
In addition to the numbers mention
ed the program has number of other
features to offer, all of much interest
and instruction to those women, both
old and young, who are interested in
Missionary work. The sessions are
open to the public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-07

Miss Mercedes Ford was the guest
of friends at Wabasso Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-07

weeks. An extensive industrial ar
ticle will be published describing some
possibility in Redwood County.
Taking up one individual topic at
time, when the campaign is COM
pleted, it will show every phase of
industrial life and business activity
and will comprise one of the most
complete surveys that has ever been
published in this county and the only
complete compilation of facts that
has been made here for several years.
The dairying industry, growing into
Importance, will be taken up in its
entirety, showing the production, his
tory of development, and other inter-
esting features. The stockraising in
dustry will occupy one Of these issues
showing the number of cattle, sheep
and hogs in the trade territory and
conditions conductive to success along
this line of endeavor.
Every Phase To Be Covered
The agricultural possibilities, show
ing, according to those familiar witt
conditions that Redwood County can
accomodate at least 1000 more far
mer families by cutting up the large
farms which are too large for one
farmer to handle and locating addi-
tional farmers, who will follow out
scientific, diversified farming methods,
taking advantage of the soil, rainfall
class of crop products grown and all
the features pertaining to the crop
possibilities along agricultural lines,
Schools, retail and financial condi-
tions, good roads, real estate and
possibilities for investment, and the
field held out to the progressive wide
awake man who is looking for un-
limited opportunities, will be covered
until every phase has been taken up
thoroughly.
The city of Redwood Falls is re-
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-07
October Court
Term Closes
JUDGE GISLASON HERE THIS
WEEK FOR COURT CASES;
DITCH APPEALS LATER.

The October term of District Court
closed last Saturday, the case of the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
of Morgan VS.. C. B. Huschke being
the last case tried. This case is one
of the aftermath of cases following
the alleged misuse of bank funds by
j. C. Jackson, former official of the
Morgan institution. The jury dis
agreed in the case after being out all
night.
Two court cases will be tried We'd
nesday, November 7th by Judge A. B.
Gislason of Marshall. These cases
are the case of the State Bank of
Lamberton against T. Nelson and the
case of Magdalena Mueller against
the State Bank of Lamberton. Since
Judge /. M. Olsen is a stockholder in
the Lamberton bank it is unlawful
Tor him to act as judge in these two
cases and Judge Gislason will come
to Redwood Falls for the first time in
the capacity of judge since his ap-
pointment as Judge of this district.
Criminal cases occupied the atten-
tion of the court for part of last
week. E. A. Luscher was found
guilty of selling intoxicating liquor
after the jury spent ten hours con-
sidering the case. The sentence in
this case is thirty days and the fine
two hundred dollars and costs, am
ounting to practically two hundred,
eighty dollars. A thirty day stay Of
sentence was granted on the grounds
that an appeal to the Supreme Court
would be made. 1t is reported un-
officially however, that no such ap-
peal will be made.
Other men sentenced for illicit
liquor traffic are Frank Clark who
was sentenced to thirty days in the
county Jail, Earl McTaggart and Carl
Speltt each of whom was given a
sentence of thirty days and fine of
$4,000. The two cases in which Mrs.
John Balfany of Wanda was charged
with the sale of intoxicating liquor
were dismissed because of lack OF
evidence upon which to prosecute.
Judge I. M. Olsen will return 70
Redwood Falls November 10Th to Dis
pose of the twenty appeals in the
matter of County Ditch No. 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-07
Stock Feeders Have
''ShOrt Course
NOVEMBER s AND 9 DEVOTED
TO DEMONSTRATIONS AND
TALKS ON CATTLE FEEDING.

There will be two Cattle Days Pro-
grams conducted in Redwood County
this week, November and as has
been previously announced. The time
and place set for these programs are
as follows: November 9Th at 900
A. M. at Frank Sheffeld's feed lots,
Brookville Township. At this place
and one or two other feed lots in this
territory, the forenoon will be spent in
going over the cattle that are in the
lots and giving discussion that will
arise on different methods of feeding
and handling of cattle on feed or go
ing on feed.
1:3O P. M. at the Brookville school
house where Mr.. A. A. Dowell, Live
stock Specialist, and Mr.. w. C. Cav
ert, Farm Management Specialist
from the University Farm will con-
duct an analysis of the conditions
found in the cattle feed lots visited
during the morning and discuss the
different phases of cattle feeding.
The second day schedule which is
November 9th will begin at 900 A.
M. at the farm of Edward Dunlevy,
Redwood Falls Township and continue
to the Jos. Frindle, Thos. Green, and
John Kohler farms.
1:30 p. M. in the agricultural room
in the Redwood Falls High School
there will be a meeting for similar
discussion as that conducted in Brook
vile.
The specific items that will be taken
up in these meetings are as follows:
By Mr.. Cavert: What is the out
look for beef cattle production
What type of farm should go into
beef cattle, What system of beef
cattle production should be followed
buy heavy steers, medium weights, or
calves, or is it better to raise ones
own feeders. If one raises his own
feeders, at what age shall they be
fattened? At what season of the
year is the market usually highest for
fat cattle and lowest for feeders ?
What is the necessary spread between
buying and selling price of cattle
with feed at prevailing prices?
By Mr.. Dowell: Selecting feeders.
Rations for cattle of different ages
with view to economical gains.
Shall corn be fed shelled, ground or
on the ear? A discussion of rough
ages, silage, etc. What equipment
is necessary or desirable? Prepar-
ing cattle for shipment.
Everyone who is interested in feed
ing cattle should be present.
County Agent,
Lynn Sheldon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-07

Publicity Is Necessary
Publicity is necessary to acquaint
people living in other sections with
these possibilities and it is for this
reason that the Redwood Gazette is
today inaugurating campaign COW
ering a period of fifteen weeks, ex-
plotting Industrial conditions in Red
wood Falls and Redwood County,
with Redwood Falls as the center of
operation both from the standpoint OF
business activity, marketing and dis
tributing.
The period of depression felt over
the entire United States, occasioned
by the curtailment of speculative
money, under a reorganization plan
following the greatest war in history,
and unsettled foreign conditions and
disasters, has been keenly felt.
Various forms of propaganda have
been undertaken which have had a
tendency to discourage the non-think-
er and those not familiar with the
theories of cause and effect.
Optimism Is Valuable
To show the wealth of the resources
of Redwood County in their true light
is bound to have stimulating effect.
Any man who feels depressed or dis
couraged, if shown what his possibili-
ties actually are, will gain new cour-
age and forget temporary troubles.
1t can be we'll likened unto the almost
exhausted swimmer who sees haven
of refuge just a little farther on.
He will strain every atom of energy
he possesses to reach the safety
zone.
Ready cash at this time is not
nearly so essential as store of optim-
ism, coupled with the future possi-
bilities in this section of the great
state of Minnesota. Cash will jingle
good and loud if the citizens of the
County will do as the drowning man
struggle just little harder to cope
with the economic conditions.
Feature Issue Each Week
The Gazette will make a feature in
it's weekly issues for the next fifteen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-07
Introducing Series of Special Industrial Articles to
Show Every Phase of Advantages Offered to
New Residents end Home Makers
Room for 1000 More Farm Families
Institutions and Progressive Spirt--Rieh Fertility Of
=. Soil and Favorable Climate Offer Manifold
Attractions to Wide-Awake People
PREA NJ BILE


tos inot
of the or ohwestt
in ath borough an constr manne
cuisines
in
to firms
alatveo diso rhe
complee this
'pe'''' piODe Their GAZETTE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-07
(BY V. S. MULLEN)

by Redwood Falls Commercial Cub)
the
stocking raising
the
possibilities
who health, prosperity and expansion.
eyes the entire world cenered the west and
production along all lines
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-23
NORMAL. SCHOOL
GRADUTES TEN IN
THE MARCH CLASS

At assembly held in Asharst audi
torium yesterday, specially arrang.
ed program preceded the presentation
of certificates to the class of Marct
graduates of the Normal school.
The school graduates students ir
March and August, but the rule is to
have a large commencement class in
June.
The program comprised two mum
bers by the Girls Glee club, a song
by the audience, the presentation of
certificates by Miss Minnie Lintz of
the faculty, and an address by Presi-
dent L. B. McMullen, the theme of
which was "a Constructive Philos-
ophy of Life" and in which he show
ed that "our outlook on life should
be constructive rather than destruc-
tive. The graduates attitude should
be: 1T can be done; it will be done y
The members of the March class are
Bernice Maxwell, who will enter the
Indian service; George Anderson, who
will enter University Of California;
Elsie Maxwell, teaching at Drake;
Frances Kapanke, who will enter Uni
versity of Arizona; Helen Maxwell,
teaching at Winslow; Elizabeth Her.
rington, teaching at Ft. Apache; Al
mira Hammond, who will enter Uni
versity of Arizona; Thora Rogers,
teaching at st. Joseph; Catherine Nc
Mullen, who has not decided but prob
ably will teach out Of the state; Olive
Mcclure, high school graduate.