davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10
Oct. 10 to Nov. Il
Foreclosure Sale

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF REDWOOD, DISTRICT COURT
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
The First National Bank of Red
wood Falls, Corporation, and
the Farmers State Bank of
Redwood Falls, Corporation,
Plaintiffs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

FOR SALE-Range, good as new.
Max Eckhart, Redwood Grocery
13-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Jewel Range, used only
two years, good as new, has large
reservoir. Inquire Of Gazette,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

Now Read the Classified Column!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

FOUND-Baby shoes. Inquire at the
Gazette office 13-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-10

LOST-A force pump at fair grounds.
A. W. Park, Redwood Falls, Phone
10L251. 13-2ts pd.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

BE INDEPENDENT, siGo will huy established
fruit Juice business; STEADY customers. .Ad-
aress Box an Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

DELICArESSEN aud grocery on i4th St
Barber shop and beauty parlor in hotel.
Roaspiny house, centrally located, cheap.
Butter eggs cheese. in trst-ciass market.
csi Insurance Bldg 18th and Eve SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
SPECIAL PRICES
On all used cars on hand.

On all used cars On hafld.
Paige touring, 1923, demon
strator; will arrange liberal
terms. Jewett touring, excellent
condition and carefully driven /;
$3.50 cash and balance 10 mos.
Other used cars. Will sacrifice
with liberal terms.
WASHINGTON-VIRGINIA
MOTORS, Inc,
10th AND YOU STS. NV. 6
1923 CONN. AVE. NV.
MAIN 572S. MAIN S724.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

DRESSES CUT, FITTED. DRAPED. EVE
aing gowBs touched up while waiting; refined
aste. BIZ d ne.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE BROKER.
MANY YEARS. WANTS CAPABLE, ESER-
trETEy MAN IS To 81 YEARS or AGE, To
ASSUME EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT OF
OFFICE: MUST HAVE GOOD RECORD AND
EE 4 HUSTLER: SUCH 4 MAN WILL BE
TAKEN INTO THE FIRM FOR A NoMr-
NAL CONSIDERATIONS; ANSWERS TREAT
nFEICF
Evening star., 1923-12-14

PORK PRODUCTS and sausage BUSINESS. es-
tablished. requires services of man with $500
so 81, 600, to assist iu managing. Address Box
3-M. Star cf1ee. Ia
Evening star., 1923-12-14

WANTED-A partner. silent or active, to in
vest s. 900 for third interest in a large aad
fully established paying business. or VIII nay
liberal interest on loan OF the same
amount; II interested and mean business sd-
Dax 35D-I. Star Office
Evening star., 1923-12-14

RESTAU T-ROoMIEG HOUSE. completely
furnished. paying we'll; thres-year Lease ct
xl25 month. Peen ask ng 81 200. No rea-
eonabie offer will he refused Easy payments.
No. ace Pennsylvania ave. sc. Cali Newson.
ilIu TT ne I.nc. 2U7l
Evening star., 1923-12-14

TAILOR SHOP FOR SALE downtown. with
Hoffman presssr: good business; also good for
second clothing; low rent: bargain. Gl3
II 81. w 10.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

LIBERTY RADIO CO.,
RADIO FOR XMAS.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES
SAVE MONEY. BUILD THE
FAMOUS DIX. DIX. SlET, OR
BUY COMPLETE, $L8.o5.
SIS CRYSTAL SETS. -, $3.50
BALDWIN PHONES... 795
COMPLETE SHERMAN
1-TUBE SET ........ Z5.OO
COMPLETE SHERMAN !
3-TUBE SET. ....... 81 90
WESTERN ELECTRIC
PHONES ...-........ I9o
PHONES ........... 4.a,'
DIX. PHONES......... $50
y.ss srrtved, large steek Of Brands. table
tan s.sass 's az s0oS sy:ry,sM ayn nscss:.ry
Special at ...:.-. .&:95
o''cA cAsiNErs NOW oH aAND. ~
SPECIAL-At last, the far
famous N. & K. imported
phones, $5o5.
HAT WE HAVE BAD So Many CALLS
/. FoH- NOW ON HA.D. Il
Gene II and see our xmas display.
o05 F ST. NV. /
Opsn Evsntngas
Evening star., 1923-12-14

ELECTRIC BATH, massage, for excessive fat
nerve trouble, sleeplessness. rhenma tism Iutn-
bago. Graduate nurse tcolored). North ee35-J.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

UMBRELLAS-Sik and Inen, at reasonable
prices: handy gift. GriswoId's. Ali 18th
81. NV, opposite Evening Star bldg.
WRIST WATCHES-Give her something
she will be delighted with. A watch Is tast
the thing. Geo. Chace. 423 1osh st.
WRIST wATCHEs-BUY TIER" A GIFT
that has beauty and gives service. Fuil line
Of watches and rings. z. 3. RICHTER, S22
9th ct. NV.
WRIST WATCHES for ladies' and miss, the
latest style models in I4-kt. gold frC.I sic
up; white gold filled models from $3.50 UP.
WAIF0RDS. e09 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER.
lois 14th Street. Main 52o6.
THIS is A
STUDEBAKER YEAR
That is why we have the best
selection of used cars in the city.

selection of used cars in the city.
ToURINGs.
1923 Special Six. with Rex win
ter top. Price 200
1922 Big Six touring. just out
Of paint shop 81 900
1922 Durant Qike new. Price,
$3.50
1921 Big Six, with winter top,
new tires ..............$ $3.50
Rupmobile ..............- $500
ChSndler (sport) .S4OO
1922 Special Six, new paint and
tires. Price $3.50
Oldsmobile. Price 500
1922 Dodge -S525
SEDANS.
1923 Light Six Studebaker.
Price ..............$1,25 $50
1922 Light Six Studebaker
Price u ,UUO
(Ttis car is fully equipped. In
Guiding automatic radiator
shutter.)
1922 Light Six Studebaker, $3.50
1922 Lexington Sedan-L irnou-
sine, 7-pass. Price. 81 900
1922 Big Six Studebaker, 7-pass.,
$l,45O
Evening star., 1923-12-14

fS RAPIDLY GROWING SUBURBAN SEC
tion - Under construction. q modern home
with store or first hoor, in a section where
the neighbors are very anxious for a grocery
and meat market: alterations VIII be made
90 suit purchaser. See this nov. For par
ticu.ars see Mr.. Scarrow with
BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

MEAT, GROCERY, .NEGEIAiLE STORE
Everything uev; good business: IN fast grow
ing suburb II sold at will sacrifice.
Investigate Phone Clareudoa s2j-F4. les
Evening star., 1923-12-14

PASTRY AND SALAD SHOP, sfG0; rent.
$40 80. Address Box l34M. Star otice.
500 DOZEN STRICTLY FRESH EGGS to be
given free as Christmas presen.s 10 each per-
SON ordering unit OF 70 hens, up TO 100.
Get your share. Write for particulars. Co
operative Poultry Farms, Vine. ana. y. j.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
PERSONAL.

LADY Will GIVE BEST CARE TO ONE OR
two children, 3 to 8 years old, IN suburban
home; $50 monthly: no other children. Ad-
dress 3ox f3S-M Star Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
LIGHTNING INJURIES FOUR

vERBENA, Ala. August 20.- Special Leased Wire)-During a heavy rain and electrical storm which visited this section yesterday, lightning injured four persons at the home of Ed Kelley, about six ana a half miles north of here, near Maple Springs church. Those in jured were Mrs Kelley and her small child and Mrs. Keley's mother Mrs. M. R. Kicker. and a child named Blalock. According to reports reaching Verbena, a flash of light ming came down the chimney of the Kelley home abort. II o'clock yes terday morning, when the four per sons were more or less burned and the clothing of Mrs. Kicker were ig- nited, causing severe burns. None of those injured have as yet died, and 1t is believed that with the eX- ception of the Kelley baby all are out of danger. The baby was so badly burned that fears still are en- tertained for it. With the excep- tion of demolishing the chimney, the house was uninjured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
SIR THOMAS WILL
 AGAIN CHALLENGE. FOR HISTORIC CUP.
Great YachtSman Will Make Another Attempt To Lift
 AmeriCa'S Trophy

NEW YORK. August 20-Sir Thomas Lipton arrived today on the steamship Cedrick and confirmed re- ports that he would challenge for the America's cup in 1925 with his fifth Shamrock.
 Sir Thomas came here to superyse the return to England of his 23- meter Shamrock, winch was used As trial horse in 1q29 agIlrst Sham Icck ". He plans to race the boat in England next ysat.
 Sir Thomas, wearing his inevitable yachting cap. looked considerably younger than his 73 years. Just be- slouch hat. Then it could be seen that his hair was slightly thinner than in other years.
 T will challenge in 1924 for the 1925 races, and expect to build a boat that will lift the cup this time," de- clared the Irish barOnet.
 But, whether win or lose, I can say that I've been racing for % years on the British coast and l don't want to meet better sportsmen than Amer jeans. If they have made mistakes, it has always been In my favor.
 T have a cabinet of the finest cups in all England, yet l would sur render all of them If l could lift the cup which has been in this country for a long period. I'd like to take 1t back to England for few weeks, anyway"
 It was learned that on the voyage Sir Thomas had acted as judge of n beauty contest. Asked to pick out the best looking mother and child, Sir Thomas awarded all the children a silver spoon apiece. declaring that they were all so beautiful that he would have to make the decision unanimous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
Feature Race To Close America s Biggest Season

NEW YORK, August 20.-As a great climax to the most successful racing season In America, the best of the three year-old horses in the United States will race the British Derby winner. Ben Irish's horse, Papyrus, for a purse of $10O,000, over the Derby distance at Belmont park, October 20. The American horse will be seected in a trial race to be known as the national trial sweep stakes on September 15 at Belmont park Among the candidates, whose owners already have nominated them for the trial Is this years winner of the Kentucky Derby and Belmont stakes among other prizes, Harry Sinclair's Zev. Zev was conceded the American three-year- old cham pionship until a few weeks ago when the horse was lsmed by a stone in workout R. T. Wilson's Wilder ness, another fine young runner, which ran badly, however, in a re- cent race, also Is entered. So are Harry Payne Whitney's Flagstaff, J. S. Cosdens Martingale, which twice this year ran close second to Zev in his best races; Cosden's Dunlin; The Clown, owned by Montfort Jones and My Own, which carries the colors of Admiral Cary, GrRyson, who Is Woodrow Wilson's physician.
 August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey club. closed the negotiations by cable with Ben Irish The race Is to be the grand finale of the metropolitan turf season. The dis tance will mile and one half. Rac- ing men got together and made sac rifices to enable the running of the race. James Butler, president of the Empire City track which had ex- elusive right to hold Jockey club races on October 20. waived that right so that the race might be run at the American New Market, Bel mont park. Ben Irish showed him. self willing to make concessions dur ing the negotiations and generally lived up to his reputation as a sports man, which had preceded him over the seas. Irish is a farmer and his horse cost him only $175O0 two years ago.
 The nurse will be divided, sSO,00O to the winner and S20,000 to the loser. In the trial race each owner must pay an entry fee of S1,O0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
ITALY PROUD OF
 HER ADOPTED SON, RICK TIRABOCCHI

ROME, August 20.-Italy is as proud of Enrique Tirabocchi IS En- rique is of his homeland, which hap pens to be the Argentine.
 Because his name and antecedents are Italian, Tirabocchi was invited to Rome by a member of the cabinet and was received and presented with an autographed photograph by Premier Mussolini who said the visitors feat of swimming the English channel stirs new springs of patriotism and pride of country within the prime ministerial bosom.
 Italy is proud of you, Tirabocchi' said Mussolini to the Argentinian waterman.
 Mussollni told Tirabocchi that he had proposed to King Victor Emanuel that Italys great swimmer be knighted for his feat.
 The swimmer said he thought his record of 16 hours and 30 minutes never would be lowered as it was un likely that any sN lmmer as strong as he would ever encounter the ideal conditions of wind. tide and weather which assisted him in his trip across.
 T am very proud of my exploit" he said, and particularly of the fact that 1t caused Italy's name to be echoed throughout the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
TRAFFIC WARNINGS AT DANGER POINTS PLANNED BY CLUB
CIoe CongratuIateS Birming ham Motor Organization
 On Campaign

Glaring red letters on a white background soon will be painted at the right-hand side of street inter- sections, bearing the word Slow" as a warning to motorists that imme- diately ahead is danger point where extreme caution is necessary, and to further the safety first and careful driving campaign being spon- sored by the Birmingham Motor club.
 Permission to do this work was granted Monday by Commissioner of Public Safety w. B. Cloe, following an enthusiastic letter to the Bir- mingham Motor club heartily indors- ing the recent full page advertise ments in The Age Herald calling at- tention of the reckless motorist to the danger of speeding automobiles. Nothing but good can come of con- tinuation of these advertisements, Commissions Cloe stated.
 Many citizens of Birmingham have entered into the spirit of the cam paign for careful driving, members of the Birmingham Motor club stated Monday. The Birmingham organiza- tion is directly affiliated with the National Motorists association. Churches and civic organizations have signified their approval of the campaign, it is stated.
 Work of placing the traffic signals will be started Tuesday according to present plans, and will be placed on all street intersections regarded as being of more than ordinary danger to the motorist or to passing pedes- triq0S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
JUST DAVID WINS IN CIRCUIT RACES

NORTH RANDALL, CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 2O.-(By. Associated Press. )-Just David second choice in the betting, won the North Randall s5000 purse, feature of today's grand circuit opening program from one of the best fields of the 2:10 class trot- ters ever to face the starter here. The winner. driven by Charles Val entine of Columbus, Ohio, took the first two heats and was a close third in the final heat after a break. This mile went to Fayette National, which won second money. Taurida was third.
 Pearl Benboe Tom Murphys S25,OO0 mare and favorite to win the event. went into a break in the stretch run in each heat and finished a bad ninth.
 However, Murphy maintained his lead in driving winners, taking two firsts with Merriman and Count Bugle today.
 The Tanner plan of three heat rae ing was inaugurated here today and will be continued for the rest of the meeting. It provides for the elimina- tion of the third hea if one horse wins the first two This plan applies only to purse events. the early clos Ing stakes continued to be raced un- der the old system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
GIRLS' FOLK DANCE FEATURES OUTING
 0F FAIRGROUNDS
Munger Bowl To Be Scene Of ChiIdren'S Activities TueS-
 day Afternoon.

Fully 300 girls are expected to take part in the open air folk dance given by the children of Birming- hams 25 playgrounds at the Munger Bowl, from 4 to o'clock Tuesday afternoon, according to J. V. Pogue, superintendent of play grounds. Based upon last years s success, the dance promises to be a beautiful affair, Mr. Pogue said.
 For the little girls six years and under, there Is to be doll carriage parade, each carriage bearing in state the most beautiful doll baby of the little mother. To the winner of this parade, is to go a magnificent doll, donated by Drennans depart ment store, MT. Pogue said.
 During the afternoon, champion ship games of volley ball and dodge ball will be played. Remnants will be awarded to the winning girls and boys teams in the several playground divisions and to the champion team, according to Mir. Pogue.
 The championship games will be played between the following, ac- cording to William Bancroft, play ground supervision of district No. 1;
 Girls volley ball, Woodlawn pay ground vs. Shadyside playground; girls dodge ball, Woodlawn play ground vs. Shadyside playground. Boys volley ball. Jordan Park play ground vs. North Birmingham play ground.
 Tom Anderson, playground super visor of district No. 2, stated that West End playgrounds will be one of the contestants for the champion shin in boys dodge ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
ATTACKS UPON PROHIBITION LAWS M COURTS REVIEWED BY COMMISSIONER HAYNES
History Of Attempts To Nuify Internal Revenue Laws Relating To Intoxicants Cited In Cases Which Were Tested In Federal Tribunals-Highest Court Of Nation Does Not Hold Statute Lightly He Declares

This sense tf duty should be ex- tended to the point where we should feel also an obligation to be present in the courtroom whenever Opportu- our presence there. Wherever. this favorable attitude of citizens toward the law is manifested, the prohibition laws are respected and made effec- tive.
 On reading the foregoing I find that l have failed to include in this presentation an Illustration l had in mind of difficulties occasionally placed by some officials in the path way of loyal workers for law en- forcement. The record would not be complete without this Illustration, extrerie though it be.
 In a certain city, where violation of the prohibition laws appeared to be open and frequent and where some of the authorities were reputed to be in sympathy with the lawless one night to apprehend boCtleggers bringing supplies of Illicit liquor to the. city by automobile.
 The agents employed two cars. They left the city about o'clock in the morning and while on their mis- sion one of the cars was held up by city policeman, who charged them
 
 speeding. but admitted that they might have violated city ordinance or minor traffic regulation. They were required to put up a cash bond for their appearance in court, and the next morning were brought be- fore a local judge.
 The policeman who made the ar rest testified that the agents car was proceeding at a speed of about 35 miles an hour. The agents testl- fled that the speed of the car did not exceed 20 miles an hour. The judge accepted the evidence of the police man and delivered a stinglng rebuke from the bench during which he said he had given the police instructions to bring the agents before him whenever they violated the minor traffic regulations.
 The judge imposed a heavy fine upon the agents and the newspapers carried articles under sensational headlines describing the judges ac- tion.
 But one development was not printed.
 Soon after this judge had fined the agents he visited the local enforce ment offices, called the agent in turned the fine he had imposed. In doing so. he asked that nothing be said about the return of the money.
 'T'm in politics" he explained, and I can't afford to let you fellows off when you come before me-
 (To be Continued Tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21

charging an affair between her hus- band and the widow. All ends well, however, after several tense scenes.
 Raymond Bramley, as Harrington, gave a finished performance, carry ing away the honors. His natural ness in embarrassing situations was one of the best pieces of acting of the season.
 Beatrice Maude was charming as Eloise. being better cast than in any part she has yet portrayed. Russell Fillmore, as Darrell Mcknight again demonstrated his knowledge of light comedy and that he can ably handle dramatic moments.
 Edith Speare gave 'the best per formance seen in weeks as Nora Gail, the widow She fairly rules the second act and her mock love- making Is a splendid bit of artistry.
 Hazel Reading, George R. Taylor, Lawrence Keating and A. s. Byron are excellently cast In small parts and the production is mounted with the lavishness and attention to detail that has marked every set this season.
 "The Naughty Wife" is enjoyable thoroughly-the interest never sag ging in the well-knit plot. This is the final week of a successful sea son and The Naughty Wife" is an ideal closing bill, well worth see ing.-H. w. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
REDS GAIN AGAIN
 BY TWIN VICTORY

Pat Moran, the roly-poly skipper of the Cincinnati Reds, chugged q little closer to the New York Giants Monday when his ball club won two balls games from the Phillies m Philadelphia, while the Giants were losing to the Pirates in New York, to l. The Reds won their first game to and the second 8 to B. Adolfo Luque. the Cuban pitcher, whose pitching average is the high est in the league, won the first game. The Reds last week gave the Giants some shocking beatings and have now risen to within four and a half games of the top of the league.
 Cy Williams of the Phillies got his thirtieth homer of the season with q man on base in the third inning of the second game, but Is still two homers behind Babe Ruth.
 The Cubs won from the Dodgers ir Brooklyn, 10 to 4, and the Braves beat the Cardinals in Boston, to 2.
 In the American league the Yan- kees overwhelmed the White Sox in Chicago. 16 to 3. The Tigers lost to the Red Sox in Detroit, 6 to 2, and the Senators beat the Browns, to 2, ir,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-21
FORNEY JOHNSTON CALLS UNDE ERMOOD \ CERTAIN WINNER.
Has Better Prospect Than
 Any Other Man, Democrat Or Republican, He Says
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AfiE-KAERALD
NIontgomery. AIa.. Ang. 2O ]

Oscar W. Underwood has a better prospect of being nominated for the presidency than any other man, democrat or republican. in the opin- ion of Forney Johnston of Birming ham, who was i'm conference at the capitol today with9the governor and members of the legislature. MT. Johnston, who has been spending much of his time in Washington and the east and who is one of Senatt T Underwood's Alabama friends who has followed closely the develop ments of his candidacy said in dis cussing the outlook:
 "Alabamians in Washington who have been intensely interested in the drift toward Senator Underwood and have tried to judge the situation, have no doubt as to the superior strategy of his position. There seems no longer any question as to fairly compact support of Senator, Under wood from the south, and a distinctly representative support from other sections. on the first ballot. l do not believe that any candidate, in either party has anything like lthe chances of nomination which Senator Underwood has now.
 Favored In Other Sections.
 "The doubting Thomases have been in the south; but make no mistake of the fact that the nomin9 tiont of Senator Underwood would be Ire ceived with generous and unquali- fled approval elsewhere.
 "The Montgomery meeting Julyt 31 struck Just the right note. This Is certainly no mere campaign fQ1 a nomination to gratify even a de- served personal ambition for the presidency. The Montgomery mee ting has made plain that 1t Is an earnest and determined movement to make available for the nomination and election the man who is easily the outstanding personality in the democratic party. Much of my time is spent in the east and in connec- tion with the discussion of Senator with many leading democrats from other sections l have yet to meet a man who has failed to recognize the senator's fitness and availability who was not optimistic of the party's success If Senator Underwood should be the nominee
 FOresees Nomination.
 This outlook was expressed be- fore the death of the late President Harding. whose Kindly disposition and undoubted zeal for the general
  not warranted by the chaotic con- dition of republican policies. Along with the senator's other personal friends from Ala bama who have been closely interested in the na- tional situation, 1 consider his nomi- nation distinctly more probable than that of any other democrat, and, if nominated, I have no doubt of his polling a heavier vote than any other democrat. As national conditions are today, I would have no doubt of AIS eieCtlOn.'
 Mir Johnston was in conference this afternoon in the governors of flee at a meeting given over to in- formal discussion of the situation relatively to Senator Underwood and the presidency. The meeting being attended by Gov. w. w Brandon, the heads of practically all state depart ments, and a number of members of tn. legislature.