davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
March 18th, 1923.
To Whom 1t May Concern

THE MAN who proceeds with the construction of a
home other building project at this time do with
the full that he is displaying the wisdom that
careful should show in the conduct of his business.
Conditions do not point to marked reduction IN the
cost of building for many years-f There will
questionaby be fluctuations from time to time in the
of materials due to varying economic conditions but de-
spite great activity in the construction industry which
marked all but the opening months of 1922 advances the
price of materials and labor have not been excessive
Many economists believe that prices on a
fairly stable basis from which they will not greatly
for long time There is plenty of money available fl
necessary construction projects and interest
not excessive.
The who buys building site wisely is justified
in believing that the improvements which he will
the lot and other future construction in the neghborhood
will increase the value of his property If he proceeds
his building project this he will have the added salts
faction of knowing that he has done something
lively to build his community and his state and to bring
to himself that satisfaction that from accomplish
ment
Nothing is apparent which should the prudent
who conemplates the building of necessary buildings
to defer his project until later
Yours resp,
l.. w. HARDY
General Contractor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14
Foreign Advertising Representa- tive
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
= City and County.

O1CJ OkAtNA w y
r X X X X X X X
r. G. Rogers of Delhi transacted
business in Redwood Falls Saturday.
Miss Gladys Scott of Belview was
shopper in Redwood Falls Satur-
day.
w. H. Gold went to Chicago last
week on business trip of several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heaney of
Olivia were callers in Redwood Falls,
Saturday.
E. G. Barenthin of Clements was
business caller i'm Redwood Falls
Saturday.
Miss Theresa Katzenberger Of
Seaforth was Redwood Falls shop
per Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Scott and dau-
ghter Betty of Belview were Redwood
Falls visitors Saturday.
Miss Valmine Loe and Miss Mary
Satler of Hazel Run were visitors in
Redwood Falls, Saturday.
Claude Zehetner of Ivanhoe spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Zehetner.
Mrs. William Parker and daughter,
Miss Bernice of Delhi were Saturday
visitors in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Schafer of
Renville were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Fred Wester.
Miss jeanette Barber was the
guest of Miss Lucille Luscher in
Minneapolis over the weekend.
Mrs. Grass arrived last week from
Owatonna for visit with her daugh7
ter, Mrs. Robert Lussenhop of Nor
ton.
Miss Barbara McIlreavie was the
guesE of her sister, Mrs. Carroll at
Sleepy Eye over the weekend return
ing Monday.
Miss Mayme Wester left Thursday
for Owatonna for a visit with Mr.. an
Mrs. Raymond Stegner. She will re-
turn this week.
Seven Springfield men are candida
ties for the office of village recorder.
The Springfield election was held to-
day (Tuesday).
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Kise returned
Monday from Minneapolis where
they have been the guests of friends
for several days.
Mrs. Beckman of Morton and her
daughter, Miss Edith Beckman who
teaches at Ivanhoe were shoppers In
Redwood Falls, Saturday.
ST. Veronica's Guild will be enter
tanned at the parish house Thursday
afternoon from three to five, the hos
tesses being Mrs. E. SchnildKnecht,
Mrs. C. F. Gales and Mrs. w. G. Wei
don.
1t is reported that about four hun
bred people attended the sale, of Po-
land China hogs held at the H. C.
Law place on the southside of the
county, recently. Fifty-two were sold
at an average of forty-one dollars.
Pure clean Marquis seed wheat,
also early lower seed oats, clear from
foul seed. Phone 6L551. Peter Nc
Kay. S4-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14
Mr. and Mrs. w. H Ball were visi-

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ball were visi-
tors at New Ulm, Tuesday.
Mrs. Vivian Ochs of Delhi was
Redwood Falls shopper Monday.
Patronize the Candy Booth of the
Business Woman's Club at the basket
ball game at the Armory FRIDAY
evening.
Brush door mats only Sl.O0 each.
,Grapp Furniture and UndertakinS
"a 34-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14

John Glassco was a Twin City WIS.,
itor last week.
Miss Sommerfeldt of Echo was a
Redwood Falls shopper Monday
E. H. Kemna of Minneapolis was a
visitor in Redwood Falls over the
weekend.
Miss Florence Grass who teaches
visitor Saturday.
H. j. Heilman left Saturday for a
visit with his son, Ernest Heilman,
in Minneapolis.
Brush door mats only $1OO each.
Grapp Furniture and Undertaking
Co. 34-2ts.
Editor and Mrs. De France of Luz
Wednesday, March Z.
J. d. Jackson of Morgan was a
visitor in Redwood Falls Monday on
his way to Minneapolis.
Misses Elsie .Gaedy and Frances
Lathrop of Seafof<h, were weekend
guests at the Gaedy home
Mrs. Lillian Lamberton will go to
her daughter, Mrs. j. E. Mulligan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zehetnere and
family were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Dunno at
Vesta.
A. A. Wilson left the last of the
week for Mankato where he will
spend the next few weeks with
friends.
Attorney Emerson of Lamberton
visited Redwood Falls Monday morn
ing and transacted legal business at
the court house.
Miss Evelyn Zeimer returned to
Minneapolis Saturday after two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Zeimer.
Mr.. and Mrs A. N. Stenborg and
Mrs. o. J. Stenborg of Sacred Heart
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Stenborg Thursday.
Miss Joyce Halverson returned to
her home at Revillo, S. D., Wednes-
day after short visit with her Sis
ter, Miss Doris Halverson.
Twenty-Five friends and relatives
gathered at the H. w. Otto home,
Sunday to help Mr. Otto celebrate his
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Jaehning mo
tored to Marshall Sunday, for a
short visit at the A. J. Chamberlain
home. They returned Monday.
Buroleum Rugs, size Is inches by
Furniture and Undertaking Com
SO inches, only Is cents each. Grapp
pany. 35-it.
Mrs. J. A. Simpson and daughter
returned to their home in ST. Paul
Monday, after visit with Mrs. Simp-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Ferris and sister, Mrs. F. G. Hub
bard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson, who
have been making their home near
Fairfax, have moved to Austin
where they have leased a stock farm.
They were at one time residents of
the Redwood Falls community.
Geo. Thorn who has been the chief
ditch engineer in Lincoln county for
some time, leaves the middle of the
month, we are informed, for Jeffer-
son City, Missouri, to serve as an
engineer with the state highway de-
partment.- Ivanhoe Times.
Miss Grace Iverson spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Iverson in Minneapolis. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Christen-
sen who has been her guest for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Christensen re-
turned to her home at Cass Lake.
Twenty-Five friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. j. Richard met at their
home Saturday evening, March 3, to
celebrate the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Richard The hostess was pre-
scented by her friends with a pretty
cut glass basket. A very pleasant
evening was spent and a delicious
luncheon was served at its close.
Let US fix you out with set Of
Goodyear Tires. They can't be beat
for long mileage. We do vulcanizing
and all kinds of repair work. Ken
meth Byram. lift
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14

Barred Plymouth Rock-Eggs
and baby chicks for sale from utili.
ty mating and prize winning stock:
Flock No. Yearling and two
year old hens.
Flock No. 2 Pullets.
Three grand mated pens, all
first prize winners:
Pen No. l Direct from Hotter
man.
Pen No. 2 Cockerel, direct from
Holterman.
Pen No. 3 Headed by first Cock.
Distinct Barring: Bred to lay
and to win blue ribbons.
Fut some prize winning blood
into your flock.
Order To-day.
MRS. e. E. MOSIER,
Phone 1897. Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14
Church MeWs
ano Motes

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Paul l.. Grove, Minister.
The splendid weather of last Sun
day brought us a crowded house in
the morning, and an exceptionally
fine audience in the evening. 1t seem
ed like old times to see some of our
country friends in again. We want
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14

LOST-Large dark button off fur
coat Monday. Finder please leave
at Gazette office. 35-lt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-03-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

vices.
In accordance with our usual Gus
tom. The Commandry and other Ma
sonic bodies will worship with us on
April LIST, at 1870, Easter Sabbath
Morning.
This year we are looking for and
expecting The Order Of the Eastern
Star as "A body To join in that service.
Our church has decided to make
Palm Sabbath and the following five
evenings a special evangelistic sea-
son. The week night services to be
gin promptly at 1880.
A special program of these services
will appear next week in the press.
The Little River news., 1923-04-25
Mans Trouble Arrested

The past 4 years I have been go- ing down, down, down with catarrh of the stomach and had to give up work a year ago because of my weakened condition I suffered terribly from bloating and collie attacks. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy was recommended to me I took a course of it and am now feeling fine" It is simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.-All dealers.
The Little River news., 1923-04-25
HAVE DARK HAIR
 AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull. faded or streaked appearance, this sims pie mixture was applied with wonder full effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com. pound," you will get large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This sim- ple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 Well-known druggists say everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con- pound now because it darkens so natur- ally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been applied-it's so easy to, use. too. You simply dampen a comb or abft brush and draw it through your Asir, taking one strand at time. By n tning the gray hair disappears; af- tel another application or two, 1t IS re. stored to its natural color and looks glossy. soft and beautiful.
The Little River news., 1923-04-25
HopeWell News

Hopewell, April 23.-(SpecialD-We are having some real spring weather at last.
 Mrs. John Machen spent the week end, with her sister, Mrs. Jessye But Ter. of Peytonville community.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Duncan, Misses Frances and Louise Machen and Le- IIah Duncan attended church at FomDy Saturday night.
 w. c. Duncan, J. L. Machen and son, Lealon, were trading in Ashdown Sat urday.
 Mrs. Bryan Duncan spent the week end at Ogden with her parents, MT and Mrs w. s. Crouch. Miss Lensie Dudley entertained a number of her friends with dance Saturday night All reported an enjoy able time
 Mrs. L. F. Fomby is on the sick list at this writing.
 Misses Bessye, and Rebecca Daught-
  sister, Mrs. Jessye Butler, Saturday might and Sunday. | Bill Rosenbaum of Saratoga was vis- 1 iting his uncle and family, MT. and Mrs. B. P. Rosenbaum. There was singing at this place Sun day evening. A large crowd attended. Every one is cordially invited to at tend.
 Mrs. A. E. Wickham and son, Leon- ard, left last week for their home in Placious, Texas, after an extended visit with her sons, George and Carl of this place.
 Mrs. w. H. Gross and son, Luther, land Miss Marjorie Combs attended singing at this place Sunday.
 The little daughter of Mrs. M. Il. Mullins is real sick at this writing.
 We are not graduates in singing, al though we are always willing to try.
The Little River news., 1923-04-25
Foreman News.

Foreman, April 24-(SpeciaL) )-Dr. A. M. Nixon was here from Arden Monday.
 Miss Mary Ruff of New Boston, Tex as, arrived Thursday afternoon for a visit with her uncle, Phil Hawkins A
 Mesdames '. c. Hogrefe, H. L. Der hard and J. D. Rodgers left Tuesday morning for Warren, where they will represent the Methodist Missionary Society of this place. Mrs Rogers will go from Warren to Pine Bluff for a visit with relatives.
 Among those from Ashdown who attended the funeral of Colonel J. R. Allen yesterday, were Will Kinswor- thy, Dr. Bishop, Lon Jones, Jas D. Shaver, Jr., H. G. Sanderson, George Taaffe, A. T. Collins and B. K. Walker.
 Master Ontee Bowden of Hope spent the week end with his cousins, Chest CT, L. J. and John Raymond Atkinson.
 J. o. Livesay returned Saturday af- ternoon from an extended visit in Southern Texas
 R. E. Parker returned Monday morning after spending the week end in Hope and Garland City. 's
 W. F. Anderson was in Hope Satur- day
The Little River news., 1923-04-25
STEPHETS ADDS FIVE WELLS
New Record for Weeks Completion
 Brings Producers to 39.

Stephens, April 21.-OperatloE8 Ill the Stephens field speeded up consld- erably this week, and new record was set for the num5er of wells brought in, in one week.
 With the five new wells added this week, the field now has total of 39 producers. The 40th producer was expected to be added but was made impossible when the boiler of the Rox- ana Oil Company in 14-15-2O, blew up. The company was making test on the well at the time the accident 0c- cured, and it likely will be several days before it will be reported in.
 All of the wells are on the pipe lines and are furnishing a high gray ity oil. The price of Stephens crude as posted by the Hude & Aarnes Pipe Line Department remains $1.70 per barrel.
 The Shafer Oil Company brought in it's well in the northeast corner, north west of southeast, 13-15-20, estimated at 150 barrels. This company now has several wells in the field with several more being drilled It is said that it has several rigs in transit made.
The Little River news., 1923-04-25
SWINDLER AT DE QUEEN
Obtains Money on Forged Checks for Several Business Men.

DeQueen, April 20.-By cashing checks to which he had forged the names of DeQueen residents, an un- identified young man swindled sev- eral business men out of small amounts here Thursday. He cashed a check for $7 at the Grand theater and one at Mitchelps grocery with the name of H. Dinger, local carpenter signed to them, saying he had been working for Mir. Dinger. The forger- ies were not discovered until the checks were taken to the bank.
 The description of the young man who is believed to be travelling with an accomplice of about the same age is as follows: Dark hair and eyes !; aged about 20 or 21; height about 5 feet 10 inches; weight about 15O lbs.
The Little River news., 1923-04-25
BILBO MUST SERVE FULL TERM
New Publicity Likely to Serve Him
 We'll, However.

Oxford Miss, April 17.-Refusal of federal Judge Edwin R. Holmes to re- duce the sentence of 30 days imprison. ment imposed upon Theodore G. Bilbo. former governor of Mississippi, and re- jecton by the imprisoned political leader of a lucrative offer. from mo throughout the country, featured the second day in jail of the ex-governor. who is serving sentence here for con tempt of court in failing to appear as witness in the Russell -Birkhead suit last fall.
 MT. Bilbo intimated his intention of declaring tomorrow his candidacy for the governorship of Mississippi.
 Judge Holmes refusal to reduce the sentence followed his visit to the jail at the request of MT BilDo, Judge ani prisoner held a private conference fo" several minutes.
 Throughout the day the prisoner re- ceived telegrams from political follow CTS in every part of Mississippi, urg- ing him to announce his candidacy for the governorship. He conferred with various supporters who had come to Oxford to visit him. The only formal statement he would make was: q will state this much: After 12 years of faithful service as state sen- ator, lieutenant governor and govern or, it would hardly be fair to my friends to close my political career in jail"
 His first nights confinement, the former governor said today was spent in comfort, except for the attempt of rat to carry off his socks.
 With the throng of callers who crowded his room in the jail today, MT. Bilbo conversed laughingly about his imprisonment, referring to it as my enforced vacation
 his failure to appear to testify in the suit in which Miss Frances Birkhead of New Orleans was seeking damages in the sum of s100,000 from Gov. Lee M. Russell of Mississippi She alleg ed seduction. A jury in federal court found fer the defendant.
The Little River news., 1923-04-25
MALVERN DOCTOR IS SHOT BY MS SON
,Dr. J. M. Williams Is Believed to Be Fatally WOunded-JOhn Will
 Hams Arrested.

Malvern, April 22.-Dr. J. M. Will Hams, aged about 60, well known phy- sician of Hot Spring county, was shot and probably fatally wounded at his home on West Third street here at 6:3O this morning by his son, John Williams, aged 35, who surrendered to officers and is being held in the local jail.
 The tragedy, it is said, is another that must be accredited to the use of drugs Members of the family said that IDr Williams came home from late call about midnight and soon after ward went to his room. John follow ed him, demanding morphine. The older man refused and his son took it at the point of gun.
 This morning, Dr. Williams attempt ed to remonstrate with John, it is said, and the latter becoming infuriated, took a revolver from his trunk and fired three shots at his father, one go- ing wild and two taking effect, one in 1.-the doctors side, just above the hip and the other in his left arm above the wrist.
 Dr. Williams ran out of the house onto the lawn crying for help. It was there that neighbors found him. His first words, it is said, were John shot me-" He was carried into the house and later removed to a local linfirmary where doctors say that there is slight hope for his recovery.
 John remained in his room and sur rendered to officers when they went to search for him. He was placed in the local jail and for time was peace able, but later demanded drugs and when refused became violent. He Will be transported to the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases at Little ROCK tomorrow. Dr. Williams has request ed that he not be prosecuted.
 If is said that John Williams has been addicted to the use of drugs since leaving school in Little Rock Tn l9lo l He formerly was an inmate Of the Hos pital for Nervous Diseases, and on ms release filed suit against his father ana others for $35 900 for alleged false lm- nrisonment. He is married and mas four children who live with Dr. ano Mrs. Williams here. His Wlfe IS resident of Little Rock.
The Little River news., 1923-04-25
STATE PRESBYTERIAN OPENS
About 100 in Attendance for Three
 Day Session at Conway.

Conway, April 1S.-Most of the dele gates and speakers for the 17th annual session of the Presbyterial of the Ar kansas Presbytery, which convened at the First Presbyterian church here to- night, arrived on afternoon trains, and it was said that about 100 have regis tered
 "A Worldwide Revival" is the theme of the session, which will adjourn late Friday.
 Tonight's program consisted of scripture reading by Mrs. B. w. Tor reyson, prayer and greetings by Mrs. M. F. Underhill and T. M. Moore; ad- dresses by Dr. c. H. Nabers and Mrs. George Sheffer; musical selections by the Normal quartet.
 Tomorrow morning, following an ad- dress of welcome by Mrs. Frank E. Robins and response by Mrs, H. l.. Ponder of Walnut Ridge, the regular business of the Presbyterial will be taken up.
 The delegates are being entertain ed in local homes and lunch will be served Thursday and Friday at the
The Little River news., 1923-04-25
SOY BEANS VALUABLE CROP Scott Planter Secures Many Benefits
 From Raising LegumeS.

Little Rock, April 19.-The value of Coy beans as a soil builder and feed crop has been demonstrated on the plantation of J. M. Pemberton, near Scott, according to James w. Sargent, Pulaski county demonstration agent. Two crops of soy beans doubled the yield of cotton per acre and at the same time, in addition to the crop with which the beans were grown, produced 21O pounds of pork per acre and fur nished feed for the plantation mules which were pastured with the hogs.
 In the spring of 1920, MT. Penn berton, at the suggestion of MT. Sar- gent and with his assistance, planted 35 acres to corn in five-foot rows with row of Biloxi soy beans between each TOW of corn. This land had been pro- ducing normally a half bale of cotton to the acre. In the fall 100 head or hogs were pastured on the 35 acres, after the corn was harvested The 60 hogs that were butchered dl- rectly from the pasture were found to have gained a total of $3,500 pounds. No record was kept of the 40 sows and pigs shat were pastured but not but chered nor upon the 30 plantation mules that were pastured at the same time.
 Mr. Pemberton was so pleased with the results that he planted the same field to corn and soy beans in 1921. That year 3,S5O pounds of pork re- suited from the pasture in addition to the feed furnished to sows, pigs and mules.
 This field was planted to Express cotton last year and produced an av- craze of nearly bale to the acre, missing the bale average only by DO pounds of lint cotton. MT. Sargent says that any variety other than Ex- press, especially any short cotton, would have produced more than "a bale to the acre.
The Little River news., 1923-04-25
Wilton News

Wilton, April 23.-(Special. )-This week closes the term of the Wilton school.
 Mrs. Bessie Choate and w. l.. Hedgecock motored to Mineral Springs Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. B. N. Cash of Camden, was here Friday and Saturday visiting old friends and attending to business.
 T. T. James took his pupils and some of Mrs. Moseley's to the rally at Foreman Friday and Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Hedgecock are the proud parents of little daughter.
 Miss Annie Mills of TeXarkana, is here on weeks visit to relatives. Mr and Mrs Morris of AshdoWn spent the day with MT. and Mrs. Tom Hedgecock Wednesday.
 Mrs. T. S. Haynie and Mrs H. B. Arnold motored to TeXarkana Friday.
 T. T. James went to Ashdown Sat urday.
 Owing to illness in the family the reported has not been able to send in any Wilton news for the past two weeks
 Miss Louise Can't who has been visiting friends in Ben Lomond, re- turned home Thursday.
 Mrs. P. A. Pipkin who has been Vis- iting her daughter in Smackover, re- turned Saturday.
The Little River news., 1923-04-25
Warning Order.

In the Justice Court of Jefferson Township, Little River County, Ark. before T. B. Cook. Justice of the Peace. w. w. York Plaintiff vs J. A. Fuller, Defendant and J. R. Wood. Garnishee. J. A. Fuller nonresident defendant herein, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Given under my hand and the seal of this court on this the 31st day of March, 1923.-T. B. Cook. Jus tice of the Peace for Jefferson Town ship. Little River County. Ark. Wd IS
The Little River news., 1923-04-25
FIRST BERRIES MARKETED

Horatio, April 20.-The first crate of strawberries of the season was marketed here today by Joe Stanford It was a pint crate and sold at auc- tion to H. c. Pride for $15. A prem ium of $33 additional was raised for the grower.
 Car lot shipments will start the latter part of next week.
The Little River news., 1923-04-25
BABY DROWNS IN STREAM
Body of 15-MOnth-Od Hot Spring Boy
 Found 40 Minutes Later.

Hot Springs, April 16.-The 15- month-old son of MT. and Mrs. John Childs was drowned today when he fell into a shallow, stream of water which flows through the back yard of the Child's home. The body was found 40 minutes later.