davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
An Unusual Offering of
346 Handkerchiefs
ONE-HALF PRICE

Regularly Priced 15c to 75c
Pure linens, sheer cottons, pongee, crepe de
chine and sport gnghams
Madeira Handkerchiefs with dainty scalops
and motifs Of hand work. Regularly priced SOC.
Month-End Sale at Csc.
Linen and Lawn Handkerchiefs, white with
two-tone embroidery effects. Solid coors with
l-16-inch hems and hand embroidered corner
designs Regularly 15c to 75c. Month-End Sale,
Sc to 3Sc.
Pongee Handkerchiefs with hand drawn
thread. Regularly 65c. Month End Sale 33c.
Coored Linen Handkerchiefs with hand en-
broidered motifs and dainty Armenian lace edges.
Regularly priced Toe Month-End Sale, 3Sc.
Imported French Blocked Linen Handkerchiefs
with hand-rolled hens. Regularly priced SOC.
Month-End Sale, 25c.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Lamp Standards $15.85
Zephyr Ginghams Csc Yard

Fine Zephyr Ginghams, 81. inches wide, in
plaid and checked patterns. All the new colorir
attractive patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
For the Month-End
Sale
Smart Neckwear
Reduced to 39c

Attractive styles OF Neck
wear - Bramley and yestee
Sets. and shaped Collars In
organdie, ratine and linens.
AL reduced to 39c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

Amoskeag Ginghams,
81 inches wide, in an at
tractive range of pat
terms and colors for
aprons and house
dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Fancy Voiles Csc Yard

Fancy Voles, So inches wide, in light and dar
patterns in wide assortment Of attractive patterns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

Fumcd Oak Rocker, imitation leather
seat Observation-Disclosures. 1915
Hall Seat. golden oak ............,. 1915
Bedroom Chair, golden oals cane seat $6.75
Hall Chairs, Early English, tapestry
seat .s'.s.,..N......... r..1...a..s T5.VO
Fumcd Oak Settee, leather seat and
hack Observation-Disclosures.
Serving Table, Jacobean oak ...u.R15.OO
Fumcd Oak Davenport loose back
and seat cushions ......... $4,000
Bed Davenport. Early English, imila-
ton leather ...a................S
Wainutfinishcd Wooden Bed S20.5O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Terry Cloth Remnants 45c Yard
Ecru Marquisette 15c

a good, servlceabIe
quality Ecru Marquis
cite, SO inches wide.
Special at 15c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

Plisse Crepe, 80 inches wide in pretty figured pat
terms and plain colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

Cbilds Reed Rocker. Frosted brown. 1906
Chds Ivory Hamper. ............. S3.75
End Table, mahogany finish. $1O.76
Pedestal, golden oak finish. ........ $3.50
Dressing Table, mahogany finish. S22.0O
Windsor Chair. mahogany flnish.... 1915
Windsor Chair, rush seat mahogany
itnIsh ........''.....,..$i I.OO
Morris Chair. fumcd oak. leather
seat .....,...,.t.,..... .ss.,ssl..,.% lO'VV
Mahogapy.fnish Spring Seat. black
imitation leather seat ........,,. 1918
Ientier Seated Rocker, golden oak. 1915
Golden Oak Rocker ........,..... $500
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05
WISCONSIN LEADS ALL,
Output is Twice That of
Minnesota, Considered the
Leading State.

Wisconsin leads all states in the
value of its butter, cheese and
condensed milk output, the do
partment Of commerce announces
I he value of the Badger state nro-
duct is 20.6 per cent of the co,ln
try's total.
Minnesota ranked second with
"a per cent of the country's total.
New York third with SIS; Michi,
gan fourth, Iowa, Ohio, Illinois
Nebraska and Pennsylvania come
next in order.
The immensely of Wisconsin
butter, cheese and condensed milk
industry can be best understood
by figures of the department of
commerce showing that there are
1882 establishments manufacture
ing butter, cheese and condensed
milk products In the state out of
nations total of $4,000 In Min
nesota, the second state, there are
$40 such plants. The value of the
Wisconsin product is 1852, 179.471
of the nations total of S738. no.
1O7, and $69,390,825 for Minnesota
the second state.
The amount added to the raw
material by manufacture in Wis
consin is S24,092,931. The number
OF wage earners in the butter.
cheese and condensed milk indus
try is 5,239, or 1866 per cent of the
31,466 employees in the nation. In
the number of employees engaged
IN the industry New York ranked
second, Ohio third, Michigan
fourth, and Minnesota fifth.
June IS the month Of largest
employments in the industry in
Wisconsin, the employment at that
time running around $500 men. In
January it falls to around 1000.
The yearly value and output of
Wisconsin butter, cheese and con-
densed milk products are segre-
gated as follows:
Butter 133,126.OOO pounds, valu-
ed at $52,062,098; cheese, 271,746,-
274 pounds, valued at 4,457, 78O;
condensed milk, sweetened, 1892
635 pounds, valued at S4,457,78O;
condensed milk, unsweetened, 3d.
411,366 pounds, valued at S4,162,-
Ala; evaporated milk, 442,757 $3.50
pounds, valued at $35,674.O67; pow
pered milk, 5,677,412 pounds, val
ued at S577,427; casein, dried, 49,
536 pounds, valued at $23,183.
Yearly salaries to persons en-
ployed in the butter, cheese and
condensed milk industry in Wis
consin total S2,040,594, and wages
amount to S6,436,170.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05
Fleeing Summer,

Flashing goldenrod, says the Mil
Waukee Journal, speaks of mid
summer. 1t is the crown and the
summit also; the earlier night re-
minds us that the downgrade has
begun. Here and there trees look
tired and are dusty. Something of
the buoyance of June is gone.
Fields have been harvested, and
there are apples of 1923 to be had.
Strawberries are a memory and
raspberries yield the place to- can
taloupe. August is a matron and
a good storekeeper. All that the
early summer offered of the kind
Iy fruits Of the earth is on her
table, but she gamers the sea-
sons later riches, too.
Go out, in the open and drink
your fill Of miracles. For it still
is summer. The little change you
note since May is nothing to the
dead boughs and dingy fields of
November. Not often is the day
too warm, but it is not yet chilly
with the breath of oncoming
frost. The vein is still yielding
gold 100 per cent, but there are
warnings that it will run thin
presently. and then fade out.
There are glories- of autumn and
even glories of winter, but sum-
mer's glory is not forever. What
you planned and have not done, do
quickly. For not so summers you
may have before you shall give so
much time that you can waste
one day of golden sunlight and out
door richness. Madly as summer
dances with us today, she will not
STAY.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05
Less Hogs in World.

Numbers Of swine in the princi-
pal producing countries Of the
world are estimated at 22,431,000
heajby the United States depart
nent Of agriculture, compared
With 263,&4,OOO, head for a repre-
sentative pre-war year. This is a
decrease Of 36,413,000 head or IA
Per cent.
The United States shows the
largest in production. There were
SIAOOO hogs on farms on Jan.
I23, compared with 53,933,O00
logs on farms on Jan. l, 1914.
mailer decreases are indicated
for Argentina and Canada.
The number of swine in most
Of the European countries was
less IN the recent estimates than
'lIIag the pre-War period, the de-
&tment states. Some of the
Countries showing decreases in
numbers u are France, Germany and
Denmark.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05
Car Biggesf Thief of AL

Inc biggest gasoline thief of
.eo all Is the carburetor, accord
~s to the bureau of mines.
A.. 10 increase the efficiency of it's
, -gs OF motor trucks, the bureau
a a portable instrument
s .nI'n analyses scientifically the ex-
a''Sy gases, and a result of con-
SloeAt carburetor REIMBURSEMENT
~ Il'o that the saving in gas for
VI, ~y IIrSt month amounted to %
,, "I announcement passing the
1 io" news along to motorists to-
r % SAD carburetor guess work
t 1@ no longer necessary, and fur
So,, "DETAILS of the experiments
i,r ,' Il youid be obtained by address
'oe bureau direct.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05

"a the case of a. bite from a
Venomous snake far from hos
pltais and doctors: Grasp the limb
above apo, the bite. Tie tightly and
KNOT strings. This will localize
the poison. Make ten deep in
clslons with sharp knife or razor
cflss cross over the snake punc-
lures i've each way at right an
gies which will result in check
erooard effect directly over the
Tang marks. Suck out poison that
aoes not come out with flowing
blood. In thirty minutes loosen
string out If poison effects follow
tighten string again. This must
all be done quickly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05
Has SO Per Cent Power.

In the purchase of necessities
the dollar now has buying power
equal to 50 per cent of its pre-war
value, according to survey of re-
tau prices by the United States
Department of Labor, covering all
chief cities. It dealt with expen-
dltures of the average family and
furniture. This is nearly as low
as the lowest point reached dur
ing the war.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05
Great Massachusetts,.

MASSACHUSETTS now has the pres
idency, the secretaryship of war,
the speakership Of the house, the
majority leadership of the senate,
the Craftsmanship of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations,
two seats on the supreme court
bench the undersecretaryship OF
state, the ambasadorship to Italy,
and any number of minor plums
in the executive and Legislative
branches of the government.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05
\ tayOr Federal Gas Probe

din, .'etaI Investigation of the gas
srJ J situation with particular re-
so~ TO supplies and prices was
dn.I Il ny Friday by the Ma
/, o'% H., Motorists Association which
5ln AUST completed a survey of the
Of r @ report points out the need
hdr S4.,er9ment protection of the
e,r rs,Iy -, but declares it would be
er ia Tor the government to en-
S5s5I into competition with estab-
dina concerns in the sale of gas
nd 5o,, to the law of supply
'''e prices is advocated.
~ OOQlTU Eoir c. - 20 20
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05
zrnLs QUACK GRASS
Valley Farmer Rids
% 4 Of Quack Without
La,s Of Crop. !.

Los, Of Crop
Jensen, Spring Valley
b. ,f 2J the following me-
g. ?a0- rsed for killing quack
be be. art article appeared in the
In: M Farmer, Mr.. Jensen
,.+bods are to clean a 4
Ny ..tf', losing a crop, and
eI' he done in several ways,
5s eau as.r ~ bought a farm that
t a,j.r infested with quack; In
s 2aa ,, we had it clean and 1t
90 yo, ..o,n. In the fall we plow-
'1l '', .oiI rather shallow, say
tbs 5or 1r' inches. We kept it
bout .J', and disced till freezing
1?s ~ the spring we did the
n tsi gDs til about June | when
. .5.. ,D arm was planted real thick
'. 5,nt one busheI per acre and
l' o,olI cultivated till the corn
!. ,S be to shade the ground Be
@ ,rsoting this corn we again
F p'" w.. faId and worked it up
@'' ono year Of this cleaned
..' ..ornd that we prepared IN
wav. Four years ago |
..,,+ a farm here that was solid
I now have every acre
u. ,,'' that l have under cultiva-
'D ,,d this is about one-half the
Y, used different methods.
'. III eases | have kept the land
,.,ng +oothed until freezing. AT
y. The season crops were removed
= +5p spring I have done the same
. 4 ~ and then plowed again be-
w. cropping. l have one place
.s,- | simply keep in corn. |
1re other plots that | keep
orng toothed till July 7, then
,oraj miIlet real thick. | have
w.. Mats where | have sOWn
and in either of these
,n+, one year will do the work if
aren a previous treatment as
rentioned above.
n the first plot I cleaned the
msck roots were so thick after
went over it with the spring
nob that it was impossible to
ne this tool without clogging, so
Htched on the horse rake and
rent over the field. I then loaded
Nd four loads, all the horses were
6e to haul, from about four
uos of ground.
# | we're again buying another
arm | would look for one that
rs infested with quack, as the
rice is generally lower on farms
0 infested and | consider it no
rick to clean any farm of such
hesitation Exchange.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05

The Paris City Loan Bank, or
municipal pawnshop, has added an
automobile section to its activi-
ties. Two plots of land have been
ACQUIRED on which garages are be-
ING built for the purpose of hous-
ing machines Of temporarily I'M
poverished sportsmen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05

Villas County Fair, Sept. 11-12-13
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-09-05

Villas County Fair, Sept. 11-12-13.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
I3c Sale Of
Home Remedies.

Castor Oil, 8-oz.. ......s............1 Use
Rose Water and Glycerine, s-oz..... 13c
Camphorated Oil, 3-oz............... 13c
Spirits Camphor, 2-oz. ..............13 c
EPSON Salts, lbs. .................l
25c Calomel and Soda Tablets. i. l3ol
25c Seidlitz Powders. ............ =. l3o-
csc Hinkle's Cascara Tablets.
zoe Browns Mixture and Ammonium
Chloride Tabs.
Bay Rum, II pint. 13c.
100 Aspirin Tablets Is grain) .......l3c
25c High Quality Peroxide, pint. Use
25c White Pine Cough Syrup. ..... Use
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
FREE!
Carbona
Cleaning
Fluid
1Oc Size

AS long as the supply of
1900 Iasts-at Store No. 13
only tomorrow. Come
early and get yours.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
Free to the LADIES

Ladies, be sure to Visit Store No. Is toneor-
ron and get one of these "Gift Bo1es" ALSO
Iutely free. Each boa contains about ten or
fifteen generous sized samples.
The Washington times., 1923-12-12
NbeciAI VAIueS!

At Store No. IS OnL1-TOn.orroac
75c Dr. Mentzel's Tooth Brushes. ......... 49c
Mamma Dolls (dressed-14in). ........,..,.9 8c
6Oc SnlnoIa home sets .................. 27c
(Lmit a CustOmeF)
75c Mfflins Rubbing Alcohol (pint). .......,. 37c
sc Old English Crushed Bond Stationery Acc
Csc Clipper Playing Cards INSTRUMENTATION. Ice
Doc Angel Back Playing CARDS. 33c
1919 Madison monographs .............. $675
(NOt a toy, plays standard recOrd)
60c Mrs. Thomas Baby Rubber Pants; pairs. 81 90
Toe Wash Cloths ...................2 for I3c
zoe Martex WASH Cloths. -.....-............. 13c
25c Dermatone Soap OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 13c
35c Creme DANTE Deodorant ................ I3c
1Oc Powder Pulls ....................2 for I3c
Csc Nail Files BE
25c Ideal Tooth Paste. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 13c
Medicine Droppers. ....................3 for I3c
1oc Sterno Canned Heat ..............2 for 13c
Ammonia for Household Use quart. 13c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26

Henry johnson arrived here from
Proctor, Mimi. last week, and will
make an extended visit at his parental
home.
Edward Fritz has disposed of his
farm implements at public sale and
will move to Alberta, Canada, where
he will make his future home.
Marie Kettner of Minneapolis is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Margaret Evans spent the fore part
of the week at Willmar where she
was the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hammett
were New Ulm visitors one day last
week. a-.-s,
Mr., and Mrs. Louie Bredvold and
son of near Sanborn called on rela-
tives here Sunday.
Chas. Jensen transacted business at
Wanda last Monday.
Several Shutdown people attended
the sale at the Edward Norrell place
near Comfrey last Thursday.
The Ladies Aid met September Is
with Mrs. Einar Nielsen as hostess.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
E. Lindeman Injured.

Ernest Lindeman was quite seri-
ously injured in dynamite explosion
near his home in Renville County last
Friday forenoon. While blasting out
trees for road construction, Mr.. Linde-
man lighted two fuses and attempted
to light third, but believed it had
failed to catch. After waiting until
the first two charges of dynamite had
safely exploded Mr.. Lindeman ap-
preached the third charge to light il
again, and as he got short distance
from the fuse, the entire charge ex-
ploded. Fortunately the force of the
charge was almost straight upward
and Mr.. Lindeman was struck only
by the more scattering pieces of wood
He received several bad cuts about
the face and throat, one piece OF
wood piercing the neck in close proxi-
nifty to the jugular vein.
This wound, a bad cut under one
eye and badly torn mouth-lining are
the more serious injuries and neces-
STATED prompt surgical attention with
the taking. of several stitches. The
wounds are receiving daily attention
and are healing as well as could pos
sibly be expected considering their
serious nature. That Mr.. Lindeman
was not killed is considered mir
acle by his friends who know all the
details of the accident.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
CHIEF JUSTICE DEAD.

Calvin L. Brown, chief justice OF
the Minnesota supreme court and &
distinguished jurist for SO years, dice
early today at his home, 9O9 Fourth
street Sc.
Death came peacefully in the night
and when he failed to appear at his
usual early hour his mother-in-law
Mrs. Elizabeth G. NARROW, went to call
him at $3.50 a. m. She found him dead
Chief Justice Brown was SO years
of age and a pioneer of the state
having been brought west as a baby
in arms in 1855. His father, John H
Brown, became a district Judge and
lived many years at Willnar, where
the son studied law and began prac-
tise. He located at Morris in 1878
and became district Judge in 1887
since that time he had served con-
tinuously on the bench.
Colleagues of the chief Justice on
the supreme bench, apprised of his
death before today's session, immedi-
ately adjourned the court until after
the funeral, and postponed all hear
ings of cases. The state capitol flag
was lowered to half staff Minneapo-
lis Journal, Sept. "a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
Wanda

Mr.. and Mrs. William Runke and
daughter Esther and Evelyn Douglas
of Lamberton were guests of friends
in Wanda Sunday afternoon.
Misses Mary and Ida Borte, and
attended the party given at the Riley
home Sunday evening.
]. Heck of ST. Paul was business
caller in town Friday.
Nick Leuther, Edwin Felske, Nick
Dedrick1 and John Jenniges were
Lamberton callers Saturday.
Mr.. Myrdock of Marshall was a
guest of M. J. Eichten Sunday.
A number of the young folks attend
ed the dance at Foxes Saturday eye-
ming. H<.-
Steven Borte and Leonard Eichten
left for st. Paul last week where they
expect to be employed for some time.
Clarence Sinclair of Wabasso called
on friends here Sunday evening.
A large. crowd attended the street
fair at .Sanborn Friday. Our team
played ball with Jeffers and got de-
feated 1874.
Jos. Kiemen spent the weekend at
Hampton and the Twin Cities.
Paul Doepke attended to business
matters at the Twin Cities one day
this week
Misses Dorothy and Loretta Dooner
and Edith Spalding, accompanied by
Thomas Doughtery, motored to Tracy
Sunday.
Miss Eva Balfany and brother Earl
were Lamberton callers Sunday eve
nIng. stTu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26

~ ~ y X X X
y A. Johnson of Seaforth was a
'kfx'< SIS caller here Thursday.
e Emerson of Lamberton was a
Ill II Redwood Falls Saturday.
and Mrs. Fred Knapp returned
49,. day from their trip through
siss'N .ern Minnesota.
DIR. and Mrs. John Schmid and fam
lily motored to New Ulm Sunday and
were guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Gibson of Min
lis were weekend visitors at the
Int Martin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mckenzie and
family returned to Minneapolis Sat
urday after visit at the home of
Mrs. Mckenzie.
Mrs. w. A. Wilcox returned to Red
wood Falls Sunday after visit of
several months with her children in
northern Minnesota. She was accom-
panied here by her son John Wilcox
who left Monday for his home at
Bemidji.
CARD OF THANKS: We wish to
thank the many friends for the kind
ness they have shown us and for the
beautiful flowers sent US. We es-
Hubbard for their kindness during
the sickness and after the death of
our beloved wife, mother and daugh-
ter.-Mr. Lubey and Margaret Lubey,
Mrs. Myrtle Hoover, Ethel, Earl and
William Stebbins, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Knisley,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26

destroyed the structure Saturday, with
an estimated loss. of 100000.
No plans for the reconstruction OF
the building have been made, as DR..
L. w. Doe, president of the college,
and P. 0. Holland, business manager,
were both out of the city.
The physic laboratory and the car
penters' shop, which were in the
chapel, also were destroyed with a
large amount of equipment.
Faculty members made plans for
taking care of students in the gym
nasium and parlors in which social
functions were held, pending the form
ulation of other plans.
Investigation thus far has failed to
reveal the cause of the blaze, but it is
believed defective wiring in the attic
may have been the cause. The fire de-
partment was unable to get sufficient
pressure to force stream to the roof
which fell in.
The radio station, WCAL, maintain
ed in the building, has been discon-
tinued for the present
Insurance of $4,000 was carried on
the building, while the pipe organ was
insured for $1,000.
The building was erected in 1906
Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26
Franklin Man Escapes

R. K. Munsell, of Franklin, 35 years
old, stock buyer, saved his life Tu-
esday afternoon by grabbing the pilot
of an engine after it had struck and
killed valuable horse he was riding
at South st. Paul.
Munsell was bruised and cut pain
fully but it is not believed his injuries
are serious. He lives at Franklin,
MINI.
Munsell was riding "Doc," a prize
winning horse at the Minnesota State
Fair. AS he was crossing the Chic
ago, Great Western tracks in the
South St. Paul yards, his view was
Instructed by train.
AS he came out from behind the
car, a second train speed by. The
horse reared and the engine struck its
legs, throwing it in front of the train.
Munsell grabbed and caught the
pilot before he struck the ground.
The engine dragged the horse for
about seventy-fve feet and tossed 1t
to one side. Munsell, half conscious
chung to The pilot and was carried
about twenty-five feet farther. Min
neapolis Tribune of September IL,
1923.