davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
-UsTRIAL BONDS MAKE
SUBSTANTIAL RALLIES
By MUNROE ROBERTS.
Copyright. 1929. by Cosmopolitan
News Carvioa

News Service.)
NEW YORK, July g. Further
Improvement was noted in the bond
market today.
A substantial rally was staged in
some of the New Haven bonds.
New Haven AS of 1855 recovered 3
points, to 40, and the franc rs ~
points, to IS. Other speculative
railroad bonds also displayed a firm
tone. The various Erie issues were
in especially good demand, selling
fractionally higher. Seaboard Air
Line adjustment SIS improved -
point. at 27A.
Strength was shown by number
Of industrial issues. Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical TVS with warrants
advanced a point, to so. The rs
bonds were n point higher, at 8Oh.
International Paper SIS B and Ma
rine 6's were firm spots.
Public utility issues were steady,
excepting South Bell Telephone and
Telegraph SIS. which declined nearly
2 points, to 9211.
Traction bonds were inactive, but
a steady tone was in evidence.
Business in the foreign group was
extremely light, with fractional ad-
vances recorded in various issues,
A sale was made in Mexican gov
eminent as at "a, a loss Of more
than a point. Mexican SIS, on the
other hand, advanced half point.
TO SIS. The official call for the de-
post of all Mexican bonds under
the so-called Lamont-De La Huerta
agreement was sent out today bv
the American group of the interna-
tional committee of bankers on
Mexico.
United States Government bonds
were" steady. Liberty second AVIS
sold at $98.10, unchanged; the fourth
AIS at $98.13, up 2-32, and the
Treasury Az at 1928, up 1872.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
Liberty Bonds.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Liberty avs due 1947. $10012
Liberty First As, due 1947. 98.11
Liberty Second Az g, due 1912 1910
Liberty Third AVS, due 1928 1922
Liberty Fourth ANS, due 1888 1913
L. S. Tr. Az Gifts. due 1852 1923
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-09
APSH4ssHEH 4 HHAHHHBs BUSINESS AND FINANC E
Curb Stocks.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Mining.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
BLAME CRANK FOR FAKE.

NEW YORK. May 16.-Wall street
has decided that any apparent at
tempt to rig the market" yesterday
by the sending in of fake buying or
ders had been the work of crank.
Only a few of the buying orders
were received it was said after the
close of business and these orders
for the purchase of bonds had been
telegraphed in such 4 way that de-
lection of the frauds was made i'm
mediately. The New York Stock Elk
change took no action.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Earnings of go Plus

Make your savings earn real in"ome. We
offer preferred par .i'!pation and voting inter
est in an old established diyidendspaying meat
packing and feed yards industry located in
the live stock center of the west. Preferred
shares earn ng 81 per annrm. with attractiv"
surplus for voting shares. Dividends paid
semi nnuallv. Large plants under con
strurtion promise enormous increase in valn"
Of shares End earnings. Monthly payments l.
desired. Write for particulars. The Unitel
States Finarce Corporation. 52"C. Foster bldg.
Denver. Crl.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

John Storey. the premier of New
South Wales. was working in the
mines at eleven years OF age, and
later followed the trade of boiler
maker.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Perhaps, to a great degree, the de-
velopment of the modern realtor is due
to the tremendous increase in the num-
Der of people who are investing their
surplus in either residential or business
real estate.
These people are primarily inter-
ested in the amount of return to be ex-
pected-the possibilities of increase in
value of the investment property and
the safety of the original investment.
What is more natural, therefore,
than that the modern realtor should
constantly study economic conditions
and building conditions-trends of de-
velopment in real estate and building
refnements-in order that he may be
in position to provide that helpful ad-
Evening star., 1923-05-16
A Modern Evolution

vice and assistance which is necessary
if the greatest@eturn is to be made on
the investment
Naturally, too, the confidential adj
visory capacity in which he has been
placed has made it essential that the
successful modern realtor safeguard
the interest of both the buyer and seller
that the seller may receive fair and
equitable price and that the buyer gets
what he pays for-not only in land and
brick and steel, but in its suitability for
future use.
1t is our constant effort to increase
the fund of information and the care
fulness of judgment which is at the dis
posal of Our clients. We pledge our
selves to increase their efficiency in
every way possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
Club Enjoys Good
Dinner and Talks
w. X. DRYER AND w. III. GOLD
ADDRESS COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEMBERS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Redwood Falls Commercial Club was
a dinner meeting held in the armory
dining room Monday evening. DIM
ner was served by the ladies of the
Church of Christ and following it a
short program of talks was given
with A. ID. McRae acting as toast
master. Assembly singing was led by
Messrs. Smith, Clements and G.. L.
Grapp, introduced by the postmaster
as the elongated Trio.
The first talk was given by w. ~
Dyer, former county agent of Rsn-
vile County who spoke on the Rela-
tions of Business Men to Farmers.
Mr.. Dyer believes that business men
can do much by discussing intelligent
ly the farmers problems with him:
that it is an error for outsiders to
urge all farmer to become dairy men
since not all of them are fitted for it.
and those who are not can best find
their success in feeding beef cattle
or in some other phase of farming.
He also discussed better farming met
hods and gave some interesting in
formation on purebred sire campaigns.
citing instances where an increase of
on hundred per cent in production has
been obtained by one cross of pure
bred sire with grade COW.
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
City Election
Will Be Quiet
CAPTAIN w. A. FRASER AN.
NOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR
OFFICE OF RECORDER.

w. A. Fraser, captain of Company L
and custodian of the Redwood Falls
armory, has announced his candidacy
for the office of City Recorder, Leroy
MacPhee the present recorder having
announced definitely that he will not
be q candidate since he wishes to de-
vote all of his time to his business
interests.
Captain Fraser has the training
which makes him well qualified for
the office he seeks since he is a
graduate of a Commercial School.
During his army service Captain
Fraser also had much experience in
book work which will be of material
assistance to him if he is elected re-
corder. His duties at the armory
leave him sufficient leisure time to
do full justice to the City's work.
A. Jaehning who has been talked
of as a possible candidate for alder
man in his ward has stated positively
that he will not be a candidate, his
business duties taking all of his time.
Friends of DIR. Henze, the present
alderman are still hoping he may be
perspaded to be candidate. Some
-alention has been made of j. e. Trent
As possible candidate to take C. A.
HilIig3s place in the other ward.
Thus far no opposition has arisen
to either W. T. Wilcox as mayor or
to Fred Orth as treasurer, both of
(continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
New Force Pump
Adds Protection
REDWOOD FALLS FIRE DEPART
MENT INSTALLS EFFICIENT
PUMP ON CADILLAC TRUCK.
COUNCIL SEES WORK.
DEMONSTRATION SHOWS POWER
OF PUMP WHEN USED AT
LAKE OR HYDRANT.

Redwood Falls has recently taken
ON some more genuine fire protection
OF the most approved kind-and that
1T has is due to the activity of Chief
Corbett and the other members of the
Fire Department and to the coopera-
ton which these men have been given
by the City Council. Mr.. Corbett's
latest protective ''stunt" has been to
take the Cadillac truck down to Min
neapolis and have it fitted with
force pump which can pump water at
the rate of four hundred and fifty gall
Ions per minute from river or lake,
shallow well or cistern, the force of
the Cadillac motor forcing this huge
stream considerably higher than any
building in Redwood Falls or in the
surrounding villages or towns. Not
only does this pump afford this splen-
did protection for city property but
it equips the Department to handle
with greatly increased efficiency a
fire on any farm which has big els
tern or well with water within
twenty feet of the surface.
The pump is permanently installed
on the truck and was given a trial
demonstration before the City Council
last Friday afternoon. At this time
the Department took the truck to the
west shore of Lake Redwood where
1T forced stream about twice the
height of the ice house. The truck
was then driven to a hydrant in the
south part of town where, against
strong wind, water was forced about
fifteen feet higher than the Atlas
Elevator. The pressure from the hy-
drant before the force pump was open
ed was forty-five pounds and after
the pump was opened it was one hun
dred, fifty pounds. The force of the
stream was such that six men exerted
all their strength to keep the hose in
position.
1t is possible. and the intention of
the City Council, to build platform
on Lake Redwood just back of the
Lauterbach residence. With the two
thousand feet of hose which the truck
carries, it will be possible to run a
line of hose so that the courthouse
and all the intervening buildings NAV
be protected from this opening. 1t
will also be practicable to have sec
ond opening near the Herman Werder
residence and third at the rear of
the j. L. Parsons and Perry Nelson
homes. These two openings will offer
protection each TO a different section
of the city and will help nightly
should fire occur when water in the
tank is comparatively low or some
emergency arises. Protection to
other parts of the city must come
from the hvdrants and this protection
is increased many fold as was shown
last Friday.
This truck also carries a conDlets
outfit of ladders, hose, etc. as well as
two small chemicals so that it viii
still be able to handle many of small
er fires not reauiring the use of the
force pnmp, without the attendance
of the hook and ladder truck, thus
making it possible to handle two fires
within the same time should such an
emergency arise. or to fight a big
! fire in several different wavs. The
suction hose, used to bring the water
from lake or hydrant into the force
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
The Many Splendid Schools Are Among Biggest Assets Of Redwood County
Mr. and Mrs. HduCk
Entertain Family
POPULAR REDWOOD FALLS RE-
SIDENTS CELEBRATE AN
NTVERSARY OF MARRIAGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Al. Hauck
celebrated their twenty-ffth wedding
anniversary at their home here last
Friday, entertaining a number of re-
latives in honor of the occasion.
Gifts and greetings were received
from many relatives who were unable
to attend because of distance, some
of these coming from relatives of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauck on the Pacific
Coast, in Montana and Michigan.
Friends in Redwood Falls and else
where also sent many beautiful gifts
and friendly congratulations.
The wedding dinner was served
at one-thirty o'clock with covers laid
for sixteen. The guests included Mrs.
Hauck's sisters, Mines. Smith and
Biglow, and her neice Miss Lorraine
Biglow, of Sioux Falls, 8. d., Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Baker of Worthington,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. F. Hauck and Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Hauck of Madison,
MIMI, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hauck
and daughter Miss Mayme Hauck of
Wood Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Hauck's
two sons, Claire and Burton were also
members of the party. The table was
beautifully decorated with candles and
cut flowers and the menu was a most
bountiful one. After the dinner the
afternoon was spent in real family
reunion visit which afforded all the
guests the greatest of pleasure.
Gifts were practically all in the ma
ture of silver and We're both liberal
and beautiful. Table silversof all var
ieties, vases, candle sticks, and
money, with several pieces of exquisite
glass were presented as tokens. of the
affection felt for Mr.. and Mrs. Hauck
by members of their families and by
their many friends. All the guests
left Friday evening, the splendid
weather making it possible to motor
to their homes. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Biglow and her daughter accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker tc Worthington
for short visit before returning to
their home at Sioux Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
Duluth Defeats
Company Team
VISITORS CARRY HEAVY END
OF 80 TO Is SCORE IN WE'D
NESDAY'S GAME.

By the small margin of baskets,
the rowing Duluth Tiger team squee-
zed out a victory, in the first big game
of the season here, Wednesday, Dec
ember II, by defeating the Company
l. 80 to 18.
This was the first game in which
the Company L has had to play their
best brand of basketball and accord
ing to this game their "best brand
is going to develop into one of the best
in the country. The locals had played
only two preparatory games while
the Duluth quint has been playing
steady for some time.
The Tigers opened up like easy vic
tors, when they threw in long one
nearly on the tipoff, and later count
ed another under the basket. A free
throw was then made making the
count 5 to 2. Redwood had not been
idle during this time but could not
find the loop until Cole tipped in a
pretty follow-up shot. Duluth got
another. man loose under the basket
for their next counter and as the
quarter ended they sank another free
shot, making the count 3d.
i HC oCCOii0 aitCI tIlC SoAhfaiAy 4
man showed better shooting ability
and Hoffert and Martin dropped in a
couple pretty ones under the basket
The team work of the locals was by
far the better of the two teams but
the uncanny shooting ability of the
invaders kept them in the lead. Two
baskets were made by the Tigers when
a man was wide open under the bas-
ket offering clear shot. The halt
ended 14-6.
ALI of the Company men were play
ing good games and the fact that they
were on the short end of the score can
be accounted to the failure of sslady
luck" to appear at the game. Time
and again Cole, Hoffert and Martin
took shots at the loop and the ball
rolled around the rim only to drop off
at the outer side. Lamberton played
a perfect floor game and it was his
assisting that gave his men the many
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
Pastors Plan for
Religious Classes
CHILDREN OF FIRST SIX GRADES
TO HAVE WEEKDAY RELIGI-
Gus INSTRUCTION.
PASTORS FORM COUNCIL.
ONE HOUR EACH WEEK TO BE
DEVOTED TO RELIGIOUS
FUNDAMENTALS.

Redwood Falls school children are
to have the advantage of weekday re-
ligious education, this desirable result
having been accomplished through the
activities of Redwood Falls pastors
with the cooperation of the Board OF
Education and the Superintendent OF
City Schools. Work will be started
early in January. The plan to be fol-
lowed is the same as that used in other
cities of the size of Redwood Falls
and larger, many of which pronounce
1T to be most satisfactory.
The six churches of the city are a
unit IN endorsing this movement and
hive OF them have organized under the
name of the Weekday Inter Church
Religious Education Council, with DIR
A. w. Ross president, Rev. j. w. Jir-
racek vice-president and Rev. E. P
Gabriel secretary-treasurer. Because
of its parochial school the Lutheran
Church is not an active member OF
the Council although its pastor and
members heartily approve of the plan
for giving the children religious in
struction. The children from the
Catholic Church will meet under
Father Jiracek's direction in the
Church of st. Catherine. The chill
dren of the Episcopal, Christian, Pres
byterian and Methodist Churches will
meet in the Presbyterian church where
two rooms have been donated for GER
tain hours on Thursday of each week.
The Presbyterian Church will furnish
teachers for the first and second
grades, the Christian and Episcopal
churches will furnish the third grade
teacher and the Methodist Church will
provide teachers for the fourth, fifth
and sixth grades. Each class will be
provided with regular teacher and
substitute
The children of the first two grades
will meet from ten thirty to eleven
thirty of each Thursday morning, go-
ing directly from the church to their
homes for luncheon. The pupils of
the third and fourth grades will meet
at the church Immediately after
luncheon. coming at one-fifteen and
leaving for the school at two-ffteen.
The fifth and sixth grades will meet
from two-thirty until three thirty
o'clock A number of attractive and
inspiring text books which give the
children the essential rudiments of
religious education are now being con-
sidered by the Council, and which of
these are to be used will be decided
upon so that the texts will be on hand
for the first meeting in January. The
purpose of this course of lessons is to
give each child an opportunity TO
learn at least some of the facts which
are the foundation upon which religl-
Gus education and religious training
are based. The present plan is just
a beginning and as time passes will
be developed to more fully meet the
needs. Hitherto the only training of
this sort has come through the Sun
day School which is very inadequate
for a number of reasons.
According to the Minnesota School
law any parent may keep his child
from the public schools for three
hours each week, provided this time
is used for regular and systematic
religious instruction. The present
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
CHRISTMAS CANTATA.

A PRINCE OF PEACE, by E. L
Ashford, a Christmas Cantata, will be
sung by the Presbyterian Church
Choir on Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 10Th at eight o'clock.
The choir will be assisted by Miss
Thue at the organ, Miss Hansley at
the piano, Miss Reed violinist and
Miss Rain cellist. The soloists are
Miss Hazel Malmquist, Miss Bernice
Parker, Miss Opal Giebler, Mr.. Shell
don and Mr.. Code. The choir has
been working hard and promises a
good evenings service The Cantata
tells the story of the promise and
fulfillment of the Birth Of Christ.
The special collection of the even
ing will be used to defray the expenses
of building the new platform.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
| Part
of 2O5th Infantry
CAPTAIN FRASER NOTIFIED OF
CHANGE; COMPANY GETS WAR
TIME DESIGNATION.

On and after December 1st, 1923 the
5th MINI. Inf N. G. will be known as
the 205th Infantry The change was
made by orders from the War Depart
ment.
The significance of this change is
that this regiment of Infantry has
been assigned its place in the scheme
of national defense in time of War.
The National Defense Act of 1920, the
first comprehensive plan of defense
this nation ever had, provides for the
organization of all National Guard
Regiments into Brigades and Divi-
sions. In case of call to arms each
regiment has its place in Division
and much of the confusion and delay
that was experienced during the
Great War would be avoided. Some
will remember what happened to- the
3rd Minnesota Infantry and the South
Dakota Cavalry when the 34th Divi-
sion was mobilized at Camp Cody in
1917. These regiments were surplus
and consequently were broken up and
made into infantry, artillery, ma
chine gun companies and naturally it
was not what these regiments wanted
They had been in existence in their
various states for many years and
had traditions which they were proud
of. The officers and men had been
trained in their respective duties and
when the regiments were transferred
to other arms it caused a good deal
of hard feeling and let down in the
morale of these troops. Now all re-
giments are assigned to a division
and in time of war would go right on
where they left off in their train
ing and a large body of troops could
be available for war service in very
short time. The people of Redwood
Falls can be glad that we have receiv-
ed this, our wartime designation, for
they may be sure that this particular
company will never be broken up.
Leon May returned Friday from a
short stay at Milford, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
POSTMAsTERs NAMED.

Among the Minnesota postmasters
nominated by the president Monday
are the following: Brewster, Prud-
ence M. Crosbie: Fulda, A. w. john
son; Ivanhoe, w. N. Johnson; Lake
CRYSTAL. w, P. Marston. Jr.; Mountain
Lake. I. I. Bargen; Redwood Falls,
n. w. Ward; Rushmore, A. j. Malm-
quist; ST. James, C. A. Larson; Tru-
man. T. C. Radde: Walnut Grove, III.
w. Fingar; Winthrop, L. L. H. Os-
berg; Beaver Greek, Gena A. Johnson;
Lewisville. w. ]. Westensee; West
brook, J. r. Ross and Window, Julia
n. johnson. Most of the above post
Offices are in this. the Second con-
gressional district.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
Thousands Of Children Enjoy Privileges Of Various Graded
Semi Graded and Rural Schools under Excellent
Supervision and Well rained Teachers
Special Courses in High School
Offer Many Opportunities
Consolidated Schools And Bus Lines Aid Children to Get
Best of Modern Education Many Graduates Continue
Work at University And Colleges
PREAMBLE

IS OF
urteaipeo
Of and
ma 4
make show that there's
the in ofendeay
wIl
in thorough N ndcons manner L 100
as ms bymanyof eleadnp pbusnes
o hot thesep sye firms
Who so wiHnglyh h o ne ASST stance nerprse.
mater the ecampag ysending
s GAZETTE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
Football Boys at
Annual Banquet
MANNING MADE CAPTAIN OF
TEAM FOR 1924; SEVENTEEN
GET LETTERS.

Last Thursday evening the pigskin
warriors of Redwood High, with
Coach Hoffert, Supt. Hargis, Assist
ant Coach Crevier, Capt. Fraser, DR..
j. w. Inglis and Principal r. P. Nell
son banqueted at a feast royal. 1t is
customary to review the pigskin sea-
son and end it with banquet around
the festive board Without a doubt
this banquet was the largest athletic
affair of this kind ever held in Red
wood High. Thirty-two men were
seated around the table and the din
ner itself might be said to have been
divided into two parts; part one
turkey stuffed with sage and part
sage stuffed with turkey!
The mothers of the football squad
prepared the menu and twelve of the
senior girls served it. Many novel
ties were introduced and one of the
most interesting was the act of weigh
ing in the players before and after
the attack-the one gaining the most
during the meal to win valuable
prize, handsome ring of bologna.
The letter men voted to have Arthur
Manning, the FLYING Demon of Red
wood High, to lead them into the
heaviest schedule in years during .he
1924 season. Manning has proved his
ability as leader and next year he
will lead the Cardinal and White into
the most successful year in its event.
full history.
Following is the menu and program.
Fruit Cocktail
(Game called
Consomme and Waters
s. (Subs Warming Up)
Roast Turkey Sage Dressing
foul Tackle) (Tobe)
Mashed Potatoes Escalloped Corn
Marshall in 1924 (Laidlaw)
Crsnberries Rolls
("Tick" and "Irish") fFat Brewster)
Celery and Olives
(Subs)
Pumpkin Pie and Whipped Cream
(Dr. Inglis) (Opponents)
Ice Cream Cake Coffee
(St. Peter) tVictory) (Wet Grounds
.(Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19

Leon May returned Friday from q
short stay at Milford, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-19
(BY v. S. MULLEN)

(Approved by Redwood Falls Club
if he be family the educational
the welfare
wishes provide for them adequately possible in this
thinking
swift march of being by the world today and especially
their problems than of their fathers Taking this