davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-22
u. s. FARMERS MAY
BUY ARMOUR CO.

CHICAGO, June ga plan for
cooperative purchase of the Armour
Grain company by farmers, as sug
gested by Bernard NJ. Baruch, has
aroused favorable interest from j.
Ogden Armour and George Z, Mar
cy, head of the grain company, Mar
cy said today.
Marcy confirmed that Baruch
had broached the scheme to both
the Armour Chiefs After Armour
and Marcy had given general ap-
proval to the plan no definite pro-
posal as to purchase price or buyers
was made and the project is still
in a tentative stage
Barach revealed his proposed pro
ject in an interview with the United
Press in New York last night. He
Urges that farmers, probably
through the United States Grain
Growers, Inc, or Il like body, to pur-
chase the Armour organization and
turn i into great marketing con
Germ through which the wheat grow
ers may obtain increased prices and
greater profits.
J. y. Mohl, secretary of the
United States Grain Growers, and
0. f. Bradful, president of the Am
erican Farm Bureau, flatly denied
that the grain growers will be
taken over by any other Crganiza
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-22
KNOW
WHERE HE is?

Where is David Maclean, who
owned a 100 acre ranch between
Calexico and Holtville just previous
to the flood of the Colorado river
in 1905 and 1906, and later sold
his land when the valley was going
through the rehabilitation process
subsequent to the flood9
Mrs. Bird Hobby. county record
er, has received a letter from Ralph
Maclean, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
attorney for the Cedar Rapids Rail
way and Light Company, asking
for assistance in locating his bro
ther, whom he states was last seen
in San Francisco on May ?, 1917.
Knowing that his brother at one
time owned property here, Mr.. Mae
lean wrote the county recorder in
the hope of learning something re-
garding his whereabouts at this
time. Mrs. Hobby has written him
giving the required information on
the purchasers of the land, and
through them it is hoped to learn
something of the missing man. Mr..
Maclean also asked that the assis-
tance of the newspapers be request
ed, as his brothers. presence is
necessary in Cedar Rapids to settle
an estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-22
Another Firm Is
Suspended from
Stock Exchange
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June 22-The board
of governors of the New York Con
solidated Stock Exchange today an
nounced the expulsion of ?. Il.
Stamm Of p. G. Stamm and com
pany. Stamm was expelled for vio-
lating certain rules Of the exchange
Stamm S expulsion followed an IN
vestigation by the bureau of audit
ing and accounting of the exchange
which disclosed that MANY OF the
firm s transactions were being eX-
ecuted elsewhere than on the floor
of the exchange, a formal statement
declared. Stamm was summoned TO
explain these transactions but failed
to appear.
Stamm then wrote a letter offer
ing to withdraw from membership
but the offer was declined. He was
summoned to appear before the
board of governors on june 2l, and,
failing to appear, was suspended.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-22
Town Moves to
Jail Vicinity
to Hell p Trio
nv United Press Leased Wire

HOUSTON, Texas, June %. -
Creek, a village near here, closed up
shop and moved over to Houston to-
day to keep company with three of
its residents, jailed on charges of
contempt of court. The three pris-
ioners refused to answer questions
regarding the masked floggings in
the Goose Creek district and were
ordered to Jail until they would con-
sent to talk.
Three hundred fellow residents
piled in automobiles and, carrying
gifts of scented toilet articles and
tasty food for the prisoners, staged
meetings around the Jail here.
Goose Greek will continue daily
demonstrations until the men-W.
Z. Viles, w. S. Bradley and j. E.
Harper-are released.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-22

girls who have been up before say
that this year was the best ever.
Many va;ieyites who have availed
themselves of the advantages of
this camp during the past summers
are planning to do so again, and
their hearty recommendation will
doubtless attract others. To take
on e blankets (and plenty of themD
and go up for week end is a real
joy. Good cots are provided for out
ofdoor sleeping, and when morning
comes the hot biscuits and other
good things for which the camp
cook is noted are enjoyed with keen
relish.
Ror the benefit of those who have
never been to iiipass, it might be
stated that the road to the camp
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-22

ter; 2-3 c sugar; 2 squares of
chocolate; T sugar; T water (;
l egg; ~ G milk; l-3 c flour; /;
2 baking powder; ~ soda; y
vanilla. Cook the two tablespoons
of sugar, water and chocolate to-
gether one minute, stirring constant
ly. Cream the butter, add the sugar,
the whole egg and the flour, bak-
ing powder and soda sifted to-
gether. Add the vanilla. Beat two
minutes. Pour into two square lay
er-cake pans prepared with waxed
paper. Bake % minutes in a mod
crate oven. Chocolate cakes burn
easily and should be carefully
watched while baking. Ice with
white mountain cream or similar
icing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-22
Woman Slashes
Throat at Home
Famous Author

LONDON, June 22.-An Austrian
woman whose name was withheld
by the police, slashed her throat to-
dav with razor in the apartment
of H. G. Wells, famous British auth
or and was taken to a hospital
where her condition is serious. The
woman had been translator Of sew
eral of Well s books and visited his
flat today, insisting upon seeing
him.
Wells saw her in his sitting room,
he told police, and, observing that
she was acting strangely, went TO
order a porter to summon the police.
When he returned to the flat he
said, he found the woman lyiig on
the floor, blood streaming from 4
cash in her throat.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-22
FABRIC TIRE PRICE LIST

(other Sizes Quoted on Request)
At All Western Auto" Stores
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-22
Southern Sierras
4 Would Issue New
Series of Bonds

Southern Sierras Power Company
has made application TO the Rail
road commission for authority to
issue and sell S30S,600 par value,
first and refunding mortgage series
OBJ gold bonds. the same being
additional to the issue of 81, ,l66,000
par value bonds heretofore author
lied by the railroad commission, and
TO use the proceeds thereof to defry
the cost of extensions, additions
and betterments to its properties
made between March l and Deccm-
Der /, 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-22
CAN measurements are level. I

(AII measurements are level. t
tablespoon, teaspoon
Orange and Cherry Salad: 4
oranges; l c white cherries; l c
diced celery; a salt; l C salad
dressing. Remove the white mem
brane from the pulp the oranges,
and cut each section into half,
erosswise. Add the seeded cherries,
celery and salt. Mix thoroughly.
Add the salad dressing, and let
stand on ice for half an hour if
possible. Serve on lettuce.
Chocolate Nougat Cake: T but
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-22
M = N u s
SATURDAY
Breakfast

SATURDAY
Breakfast
Strawberries
Corn Flakes with Sugar and Cream
Scrambled Eggs Buttered Toast
Coffee
Dinner
Roast Leg of Lam with Potatoes
String Beans with Butter Sauce
Napkin Rolls Butter
Orange and Cherry Salad
Chocolate Nougat Cake
Coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-22
Camp Yowochas
Is N ow Open
to the Public

That Camp Yowochas is now open
to the business girls and the general
public, is the announcement made
by Miss Ira Matt, secretary of the
Y. w. c. A. camp at Hipass. Yes
terday saw the close of tho grammer
school camp of the Girl Reserves
who left for their homes with part
ing cheers and songs. Many of the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-22
EASTSIDE SUNSET
HOME DEPARTMENT
HAS ALL DAY MEET
BY Press Staff Correspondent

The Eastside- Sunset Home De
partment met Tuesday will an
all day meeting at the Friends
Church, north of town. Miss Orpha
Miller, home demonstrator, was
present and gave an outline of the
work for the fall term. Also an
interesting list of summer foods best
suited for the valley. A list of
those wanting landscaping and
home gardening next fall was also
taken. About Is members were
present and there will be a follow
up meeting July 20 at the Harmon
ranch.
The Eastern Star met Wednesday
with about 20 members present and
enjoyed delicious pot-luck dinner
at the hall. Later the regular ses-
sion was held. followed by initiation
This will be the last meeting unuI
fau.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-22
Misplaced Economy

"The maid l require must be very
economical. -
"My last mistress discharged me
for that very reason, ma am. y
What For being economical?'
eyes m. | used to wear her
clothes.' Boston Transcript.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-22

trrns off from the Campo highway
about three miles beyond the White,
Star cafe. The turn is marked by
an auto club sign and it is three
miles further on to the camp, max
ing total distance OF 90 miles
from Ell Cenro.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-22
3Ox3 J CORD: ci5'i7j ':':'.' $1,000.
Guaranteed 5000 Miles
FABRIC TIRES

For customers who still prefer Fabric Tires we
carry high-grade dependable fabrics and back them
up with a guarantee of 5000 miles Nebraska,
1000 miles on Pharis and 5000 miles Western
Giant Fabrics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05
The Proof of the
Burberry Pudding

Indiana Farmers Guide: That
barberry eradication is proving an eff
fective control of heavy black stem
rust epidemics has been demonstrat-
ed in number of cases this summer
During the winter The Guide carried
story in DIR. c.. T. Gregory's series
which told of the rust spread in Rush
county from a 100-year-old bush on
the Darius Patterson farm and gave
an account, of the damage, to the crops
in 1922 and preceding years. The
bush was destroyed last fall. In 1923
the area was free from rust and Mr..
Patterson said that this was the first
time his wheat had escaped since
1882.
The Guide also carried a story of
the severe rust damage last year
which was traced to common barberry
in Decatur county near Alert. The
bushes were destroyed and this sum-
mer an inspection revealed that far
mers whose fields were not worth
harvesting last season had 20 bushel
yields this year.
A number of cases of heavy rust
closely associated with the common
barberry were observed this year. In
Shelby county field of wheat on the
Landy Brown farm was planted near
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

a large common barberry BUSH. The
part of the field nearest this bush did
not yield over three or four bushels
to the acre. Mr.. Brown said, because
of the severe rust infection.
Along the bank of the Flat Rock
River in another part of the county,
four large common barberries were
found. These bushes caused an infec-
ton in several wheat fields just across
the river. A 35-acre field nearest the
bushes yielded only Is bushels to the
acre. The field next removed yielded
Is bushels. Other fields, farther
away, showed higher yields.
In Randolph county, not far from
Huntsville, considerable rust was not
ed on a field of wheat From five to
ten rods away two large common bar
berry bushes were found. The grain
nearest these bushes was heavily in
fected and the kernels badly shrivel-
ed. AS the distance from the bush
increased the amount of rust decreas-
ed until it finally disappeared.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05
Shutdown School
District No. q A

a son WAS born to Mr.. and Mrs. j
M. Dhorston Monday, November IL.
Milton Christensen, Katherine Ole
son, Bernice Oleson, Frances Thors.
ton, Ethel Thorston and Leona Ped
,erson received a gold star for perfect
attendance this month.
We are preparing for Township
Day" which will be held in our schoo
December seventh. We plan on max
ing it even more interesting than oul
Township Day last year.
Fl. jacobson and family of Clements
visited at the home of Andrew Ole
son last Sunday.
Our county superintendent visited
us last Friday. We were very glaG
to see Miss Kennedy.
''The Children's Book Week" is from
the 18th to the 18th of November
During this week we will have book
reviews and talks on our fayorite au-
thors during opening exercises.
For our industrial work last Friday
we painted weeds and had good re-
suits. The boys of our room plan or
having manual training and the girls
are planning to bring sewing or else
bring olive bottles, little tin pals and
the like to paint and give away to
make some little child happy.
The fifth grade made cards to
illustrate the Health Chores they do
daily. We have been doing our best
toward making Health posters and
making them look pretty.
The sixth grade plan on making a
1,,,,,box hoo1,yo% TLa,y 1,ouo Gy,
ished the problem lumber in geo
graphy.
We have decided to write up the
school news every week. Every pupil
is to have his or her turn. Frances
Thorston wrote them this week, Ad-
olphus Jacoby will write them for
next week.
Harlan and Willard Hemmingson
havd been absent practically all
month on account of illness.
Bernice Oleson and Milton Christen-
sen are taking an imaginary trip
around the world. They started MAX
ing booklet to illustrate the inter-
esting sights and to tell their story.
This is one of the projects the sixth
grade will work out in geography.
The boys and girls of our school
organized a Little Citizenship League
and decided to call it, Shutdown Will
age" Adolphus Jacoby was elected
mayor, Frances Thorston was elected
clerk, Bernice Oleson was elected
treasurer, Milton Christensen was
elected collector, Harvey Henry was
elected health office, and Ronald John
son was elected police.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05

ton and is still carrying on the fol-
lowing five distinct lines of endeavor
each of which is necessary to the good
of our own county.
l. Home service to Ex-service mer
and their families.
2. Extended Home Service and Child
Welfare Work.
3. Volunteer Service.
A. Disaster and Overseas Relief.
5. Junior Red Cross.
Through the efforts of the Red Cross
during the year, twenty-eight disabled
ex-service men received eXami.
nations in the cities, disqualification
or both. Eleven men received com
pensation or vocational training OF
both. Four men were given loans
and there were four bonus claims al.
lowed. We still have with us the ter.
rible results of the World War anC
men are still suffering from the eff.
fects of their service overseas. The
Red Cross is the organization best
equipped to assist these unfortunate
ex-soldiers and when we stop to think
of all they have done, all they en-.
dured for our own America we Gel
Idlilly CdliiOI SO DdCh VII IucIil NOW.
During the past year the Executive
Secretary has handled 144 Child Wei.
fare and Family cases. Many pro
blems are involved in each of these
cases but choosing the outstanding
problems in each instance, they might
be subdivided as follows:
l. 16 Dependent Children.
2. 20 Legitimate children and I'm,
married mothers.
3. 9 Families of neglected children.
4. Is Delinquent children.
5. 20 Defective children. (includine
cripples, feeble minded)
6. 81 Other family problems, health
financial, etc.
Do you not agree with US that there
is still great field of service before
US and will you not lend your assist
ance to this cause which operates for
the relief of suffering humanity ?
Think it over and be ready with a
generous membership fee when the
solicitor calls on you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05
The Mothers of Our Men

They were the spinners of yester
years,
Spinning with nimble hands
The flax and the wool of the pioneers
Into the sinewy bands;
Watching the wheel with skilful eye,
But turning now and then
To rock, with a wildwood lullaby,
The cradles of our men!
They were the weavers of patterns
rough,
The cloth of our worthy sires;
But an! they wove, with the linsey
stuff,
Fair dreams and fond desires
For they kept with rapturous tender
ness
Their softest feeces, when
They fashioned back in the wilder
ness
The swaddling clothes of men!
And into the fabric so strong and fine,
AS spindles and shuttles flew,
Was woven pattern of rich design
And it made men brave and true
So brave that they dared the wrath
of kings
And the heights and depths defied,
So true that they fought for sacred
things,
Yes! fought till they bled and died.
And now the members with loving
| hands,
Unmindful of grief and pain,
Must tenderly gather the broken
strands
I And bind them together again.
Mending the tangled threads here and
there
With a courage beyond our ken,
To these be given the croix de
guerre-
The mothers of our men!
Sophie E. BEDFORD in the Kansas
| CITY Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05
Twice-TOId Testimony
Redwood Falls People Are Doing AN
They Can for Fellow Sufferers.

Redwood Falls People Are Doing AN
They Can for Fellow Sufferers.
Redwood Falls testimony has been
published to prove the merit of
Doan's Kidney Pills to others in Red
wood Falls who suffer from bad backs
and kidney ills. Lest any sufferer
doubt this evidence Of merit, we pro-
duce confirmed proof statements
from Redwood Falls people who again
endorse Doan's Kidney confirm
their former testimony. Here's a
Redwood Falls case:
William Milbradt, retired farmer,
says: II had bad attack of kidney
trouble and couldn't get about to do
my work. was sore and lame across
my back and could hardly turn over.
My kidneys acted too freely and the
secretions passed with burning SEN
sation. j began using Doan's Pills
and two boxes gave me quick relief"
Statement given October IL, 1879
On September Is, 1923, Mr.. Mil
bradt said: "Since Doan's cured me,
have not had occasion to use them.
gladly confirm my former state
ment.'
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr.. Mil
bradt had. Foster Milburn Co., Mrs.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05
Is America "Grab- =
hing Everything?''

Chicago News: Another distingu-
ished British lecturer is telling Am
erican audiences that the United
States is preventing old-world recon-
struction by grabbing everything in
sight-demanding repayment of war
loans, capturing industries, invading
foreign markets long controlled by
European countries, monOpoliZing the
great American market by means Of
high tariff rates, paying exhorbitant
prices for European art works of in
terest and value, insidiously influence
ing literary, musical and other ten
denotes, and so on.
In the first place, of all the Allies,
only Great Britain is paying interest
on its war debt to the United States.
In the second place, as Mr.. Hoover
has been demonstrating, the balance
of international trade, if invisible
items are included, is not favorable
but adverse to this country. Again,
American prices are so high that
European imports even Of food are
restricted. Markets are never flooded
with high-priced goods in competi-
ton with low-priced commodities.
Finally, Great Britain is Offering
large loans to South America and to
the colonies, discussing imperial pools
for the control of raw materials and
reducing purchases in foreign coun-
tries.
Meanwhile, Americas lavish dona-
lions to relief organizations in every
part of the world and American gifts
and remittances to hosts Of individu-
ais are playing no small part in old
world rehabilitation. Japan. the
Near East, Austria, Poland. Russia
and other countries have lately thank
ed America-for what? For the vast
sums it has contributed in aid of
their physical and moral reconstruc-
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05


George S. Davis and Jennie
Davis, his wife, and Edward
S. Nelson, Defendants.
Notice of Sale under Judgment of
Mortgage Foreclosure.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That by virtue of the Judgment enter
ed in the action above entitled, where
by it is adjudged, among other things,
that there is due to the plaintiff the
sum of One Thousand Three Hundred
One Dollars and 70-100, ($1,301.70)
Dollars and interest thereon from the
7th day of November, 1928 at 6 per
cent per annum, and that the land
therein described be sold to satisfy
the same, with the costs and expenses
of such sale, a certified transcript of
which Judgment has been delivered to
me by the court, l, the undersigned
sheriff of the County of Redwood,
State of Minnesota, will offer and ex-
pose for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder, on the 18th day of
January, 1924 at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at The Front Door of the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls, in said
county and state, the land described
and directed to be sold in said judg-
ment lying and being in the County of
Redwood, State of Minnesota, to-wit:
The South Half of the Northwest
Quarter (S1s NWA) of Section
Fifteen (15) and the South Half
of the Northeast Quarter (Sk
NEA and the Northwest Quarter
Of the Northeast Quarter (NWA
NEA) of Section Sixteen (16),
Township One Hundred Twelve
(112), Range Thirty four (34),
also the South Half of the South
west Quarter (Sh SWA) of
Section Twenty-six (26), and the
Southeast Quarter of the South
east Quarter (SEA SEW, of
Section Twenty seven (2O,
Township One Hundred Twelve
t112), Range Thirty seven 1917,
containing 800 acres, more or
less according to the Govern
ment Survey thereof:
or so much thereof as shall be neces-
sary to satisfy said judgment, the
interest thereon, and the costs and
expenses of such sale; subject to re-
demption within twelve months from
said date of said sale.
Dated November 18th, 1923.
L. j. Kise,
Sheriff.
19-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-05
Nov. % to Dec. IL.
Notice Of Mortgage
Foreclosure Sale

To T. Thomas, L. o. Alexander, and
Geo. Alexander:
You Will Please Take Notice, That
/, the undersigned, William Neale,
claim, and now have, lien for re-
pairing and storing of one certain
Chandler automobile, Model 1914
Serial Number 3104 and Motor NUM-
Der 1881, now in my possession, which
repair and storage was furnished at
the request of you the said T. Thomas,
L. 0. Alexander and Geo. Alexander,
as the owners of said property, and
which repair, storage, and the lien
therefore is of the value of and in the
sum of Two Hundred F'orty-four and
77-10O Dollars (s244.77); and whereas
you the said T. Thomas, L. o. Alexan-
der and Geo. Alexander have failed
to pay said lien within Ninety (90)
days after the same came due;
Now, Therefore, You Will Please
Take Notice, That the aforesaid lien
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
aforesaid automobile at public auc-
tion at the front door of my garage
in the city of Redwood Falls, Mime
sofa to the highest bidder, on the 21st
day of December 1928, at Ten (10)
o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
aforesaid lien in the sum of Two Hun
dred Forty four and 77-100 ($244.77o
Dollars, which sum of Two Hundred
Forty-four and 77-10O ($244.77) Dol
lars, will be due on the date Of said
sale, exclusive of the expenses of ad-
vertising said sale, and which sale will
be made for the purpose of satisfying
the aforesaid lien and paying all ex-
penses in connection Herewith.
Dated November "a, 1928.
William Neale,
Lien Claimant.
N. r. Ryerson,
Attorney for said Claimant.
20-3ts