davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-24
Sept 17-24-Oct. l.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.


CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
ESTATE OF Sarah J. McCorquo-
dale.
State of Minnesota, }
County of Redwood)
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Sarah j. McCorquodale, Decedent.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, To
all persons interested in the final ac-
count and distribution of the estate
Of the above named decedent, having
filed in this court his final account of
the administration of the estate of
said decedent together with his petit
ton praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show cause, if any you have,
UC1oIC lhio Couit dI Tie IODdIe SOuII
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of Redwood Falls, in the Coun-
ty of Redwood, State of Minnesota on
the 18th day of October, 1924 at 10
O'Clock a. M, why said petition should
not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 18th
day of September, 1924.
A. r. A Laudon,
Probate Judge.
(COURT SELL 10-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-24
Dad m Me

A youngsters mighty lucky
IL he's got fishin' dad;7
The fun I used to have with mine
Was the best I ever had,
When the shutdown called the music
From the bull-frog's husky throat
And we were trollin' pick'rel
In an old fat-bottomed boat.
We Away used hand-line
With whirlin' silver spoon,
And we both took turns at rowin'
Till the risin' summer moon
Her warnin' of the nightfall
With her silver pencil wrote,
And we'd quit trollin' pick'rel
In the old, flat-bottomed boat.
In the dusk of early evenin'
Fish'll strike a shinin' bait,
Droppin' softly down low water
We would lure 'em to their fate,
Pilin' up a feast for breakfast
Worth twenty-dollar note
By just a-trollin' pick'rel
In the old, fat-bottomed boat.
So Pm goin' back this summer
To the fun / can't forget,
And when the shadows lengthen
Gross the old mill-pond, you bet
Well be droppin' down the river,
Past the ily-ponds We'll float;
Dad m me a-trollin' pick'rel
In the old, fat-bottomed boat.
Author Unknown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-24
The Hatless Man Scores
Fred C. Kelly in McNaught's.

Fred c. Kelly in McNaught'S.
For several years have not worn
hat in summer-with no motive ex-
cept that in warm weather l find a
hat uncomfortable. But there are
also practical advantages. I have
discovered that hatless man may
enter with impunity many places
where he would otherwise be stopped.
Hatless, one can sometimes stroll in
to the front door of theaters-with-
out a ticket and without question.
When wish to visit committee room
in the national capitol / first leave my
hat and coat elsewhere. Even the
private lobby back of the United
States senate is easy of access to him
who carries no headgear. If in a
hurry to catch train I simply re-
move my hat and the gateman never
bothers about looking at my ticket.
He doesn't necessarily think I'm pro-
prietor of the railroad, but he pro-
baby does assume that I'm an en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-24
ploye, else why should have hung

ploye, else why should l have hung
up my hat?
At times, though, the penalties of
hatlessness are unexpected. Just re-
Gently I wished to see man in New
York and called at his apartment
house intending to telephone up to
him from the lobby. The man at the
switchboard took one look at me and
phoned upstairs:
"Your taxi has arrived, sir"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-24
81 Spent S1.25 on Rat-Snap and Saved
the Price of Hog"

James MCGUIRE, famous Hog Raiser
of New Jersey, says, II advise every
farmer troubled with rats to use RAT
SNAP. Tried everything to get rid
of rats. Spent S1.25 on RAT-SNAP.
Figured the rats it killed saved the
price of a hog" RAT-SNAP comes
in cake form. No mixing with other
food. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Farrell & Keefe
and Public Drug Co. 10-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-24

The Straus Brothers Company, !
a CORPORATION. Plaintiff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-24
Being Ones Self

Atlantic City Union: Sinclair
Lewis is right; a lot of Americans do
not get enough fun out of life.
The young intellectuals challenge
contemporary life and thought be-
cause it is regimented and standard
ized..
Davenports are put in front of fire.
places, not because the owners want
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-24

we thought things out for ourselves ?
Do we put cigar lighters on our
cars for the convenience of cigar
smokers or to acquire a sham Glass?
Why not do more things, think more
things, feel more things, that are
really our own? That's one way to
have fun.
Men want to make things and do
things that reflect themselves. They
want to create, in the spirit of play,
things beautiful or odd or interesting.
They get fun out of life to the extent
in which the things they make or do
reflect what they really are. But as
long as the chief business of life lies
in coming out better than our broth
ers in the competitive struggle the
brighter business of making life in
teresting and creative must wait.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-24

He is a rare citizen who can't tell
his grandchildren in years to come
that he was a presidential possibility.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-24

AS to the unkindest cut of all, sup
pose our two million laws should be
gin to cut teeth.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-24

A provincial is man who tips too
heavily in an effort to conceal his
provincialism.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-24

A great man is one who wears that
painful smile when photographed for
the news-reel.-Ex.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
DID YOU REGISTER FOR
ALL STATES DAY MEET?

Nearly seven hundred people We're
registered for membership in the All
States day association last Friday and
a large number have registered since
then so that they can belong to this
association and can belong to associ-
ations of others who were born in the
same state Have you registered
yet?
If you haven't your name on this
list drop into the Independent office
and get into this organization which
promises to be the largest and most
interesting of its kind.
People are registered by families
mother, father and children who are
at home, with the state in which each
was born after his name. The people
who were born in the same state will
form associations and at the All
States day meeting next year there
will probably be a great deal of sport
from the different groups, which will
vie with each other to see which will
have the largest representation, which
one will have the best looking people,
which the Oldest, and so on. The con-
tests between the associations are
sure to be a lot of fun, aside from
the fun Of all getting together and
exchanging boasts concerning the
merits of the respective states.
People from nearly every state in
the Union have been registered, and
from some foreign countries as well.
England, Scotland and Wales are rep
resented in the county and Holland
as well. 1t is surprising to note how
many have been lured by Colorado's
charms from as far away as New
York and Pennsylvania and down
south in Virginia and Maryland and
Tennessee and Kentucky. The states
farther west are well represented
too Idaho. Montana, California, Wash
ington, and so on. Delta county is
made up of natives of all states. Don't
neglect putting your name into this
great association.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Teaehers Graduate.

Among the graduates from Western
state College last week were Miss
Ruby Marie Blann, Miss Kathleen
CLANCY and Miss Doris McFaddon.
who will teach in Delta this year;
VIM. 10. Eubank and Miss Anna Nc
Cabo who will be in the high school
at Codaredge Alma E. Beahor. AT Ia.
zear and Charlene Critchlow and
Ruth Gum at Hotchkiss. Virgil NJ.
Rogers who will be principal OF tho
high school in Delta next year has
just received his Masters Degree from
the college, Miss Mabel Caddy, an
other Delta teacher, has just received
the degree OF Bachelor OF Pedagogy
at the college.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Better Service at Western Union.

a. b. Cowan, division manager 0i
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany, and w II. luce, another official
OF the company, were in Delta Satur
day for a few hours on business. They
announced that the office hours OF the
Delta iffice would be increased soon
after the first Of September due 20
the large amount Of business which
goes through the office here The new
schedule calls for the office being
open until ten TO twelve o'clock each
evening.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
To Missouri and Oklahoma.

Eli Davis and family Of Read left
Saturday for Missouri overland. While
gone they will also visit in Kansas
and Oklahoma with friends and rrIa.
uves. Mr.. Davis says. however thai
while they contemplate an extended
visit they will return to this section
having lived in Delta county for o.
years and being satisfied that there IS
no place quite so good as It is.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Back From ouray Vacation.

The c. P Nutter family returned
last week from Ouray where they
spent a little over two weeks in
delightful vacation. enjoying the beau
ties Of the mountain city and its cool
atmosphere. They explored the
country nearby and enjoyed meeting
many friends whom they had not
seen for years They report a busy
two weeks, every minute being filleI
with pleasure.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
missourians Arrive.

Frank White, Grafton Jackson. and
Conner Jones were arrivals from the
SHOW Me" state the first OF the week
for visit with the latter's brother
Frank Jones and also with other Mis-
souri, friends. They plan to leave for
home the last OF the week. routing
their tickets by way OF New Mexico
whore they will visi tenroute.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Back Here to STAY.

Rev F. W. Hopkins and wife return
ed to Delta Thursday. coming from
Oklahoma. where they have been Wis
iting for several months. Rev. Hop
kins is engaged in evangelical work
and he and his wife left here about a
year ago. They say. however, that
they have not found any place as good
as Delta and are back to stay. They
are in their home on Grand avenue.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-29
Home From Three Weeks soIou-r

J. T. Crawley and family returnaf
from a three weeks overland trip 20
Oklahoma City and other nearby
points Friday Going they visited with
relatives at Aurora and CoIo-afn
Springs During their stay i'm Okla.
homa they renewed acquaintanrya
with former neighbors and made good
time coming and going. The return
trip from Cloud Chief. Oklahoma, was
made in four days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
FIRST PROFESSIONAL
TEAM GOLF TOURNEY
UNDER WAY AT MIAMI
Champions of Four Coun-
tries Entered in Unique
Golf Event.

Miami, Fla, March with
champions Of four nations represented
in the entry list, the first interna-
tional professional team championship
golf tournament opened here today.
Arthur rIavers. holder of the British
open title, Jimmie Ockenden, French
open champion, Gene Sarazen. profess
sional champion of the United States.
and Clarence Hackney, holder of the
Canadian open title, are among the
entrants.
The tournament is officially sane
toned by the Professional Golfers
Association, and viii be the first of
its kind. The team which survives
the three thirty-six hole rounds of
match play will be awarded the in
ternational team championship of the
world. as the play will be on best
ball fourSomc basis. A total purse
cf 5000 is up.
Hayers and Ockenden. teamed to-
gether, are playing around with
Freddie Mcleod and Leo Diegel.
Bobby Cruikshank and George Nc
Lean played with Mike Brady and
Jock Hutchinson. Willie Mehlhorn
and Macdonald Smith are paired off
against Gene Sarazen aud Johnny
Farrell and Emmett French and
Clarence Hackney travelled around
with Walter Hagen and Joe Kirk
vno1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
SCHOOL MINES
BEGIN LEAGUE
/. PLAY NARCH.17
Six Teams in Academic
Baseball League This
Season.
PLAY HOMELAND
Thirty Contests to Be Ar
ranged With Finish
Middle of May.

The Academic League in baseball
will begin its annual season this year
on Monday, March II. This was the
decision reached at n meeting of school
representatives at the City y. NJ. C..
A. Monday night.
The league will have six member
schools this spring; the two high
schools, West Texas Military Acade-
my. San Antonio Academy, st. Mary's
College and st. Mary's Academy. st.
Anthony's Colleg, viii not enter the
league because OF lack of material but
will have team for independent
play. Wesleyan Institute and Lukin
Academy will not have teams strong
enough for league participation, it
was announced.
Home-and-home games were decided
upon, which means that each team
will meet all the others twice around.
Thus, 30 games will be scheduled.
Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays
were chosen as the days on which
league games will be played, except
that occasionally Saturday col tests
will take place on the diamond at St
Mary's College in West End.
Most at Schwab Field.
Most of the games will be played
at Schwab Field. While starting
time will be left largely to the con
tending teams, 4 o'clock probably will
be the usual hour for the play ball
call.
c. c. (Shorty) Bonner's umpire
school, conducted at the Army Y. NJ.
G. A., will be depended upon for of
ficials.
Practice has begun at all the league
schools. Some squads, notably st.
Mary's College, have been playing
practice games.
Coach Guy Morrison at Main Ave
nue. High School had his first or.
ganized workout for his entire squad
Monday afternoon. Forty-three boys
turned out and there were few who
could not attend the practice whose
presence will boost the size of the
squad to almost 30.
Look at the First-Sackers.
Here's AIorrisons squad: Willie
Dunsmore. outfield; Hubert Menger,
pitcher; Waters James, second base
Bill HoIleran, catcher: Carroll Will
liams, first hase; Horace Enderle,
pitcher; II. Hermann, pitcher: Ralph
Brown, outfield Reuben Welsh. sec
ond base; Sam Mulligan, outfield !;
Wellman Gerke, outfield: Albert Cor
tines, outfield; Homer Olsen. second
base Terry Adams, infield; Bob
Coindreau. pitcher; Willard Bettney,
outfield: Leo Kane. pitcher; Morris
Brownlee, second base; Fred Tapia.
third base; Roy Grimes, first base !;
Gus Haycock, third base; Walter
Will, shortstop; George Nichols, out
field; Alan Ingram, pitcher; Don
Mann, first base: J. A. Hill, out
field: Wallace Campbell. first base !;
Lawrence Delavan. first base: James
Haymore, catcher: Roscoe Hansen,
second base; Henry Jordt, outfield :;
Frank Weatherford, catcher: Charles
Daffan. third base Jeff Fraley. first
base: Pat Camp. first base; Frank
Woods, outfield; Bob Wellborn,
pitcher; Fred Reichert, pitcher; Ed
wards Fontaine, catcher; Jodie Nc
Carley. outfield; Winston Young,
catcher Marion Stoker, outfield; Joe
Sanchez. pitcher: Gus Dwyer, pitch
err; Sam Dwyer, third base; Ernest
Kennedy, shortstop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
DRAIN AGGIE FIELD
Engineering Stunts on A. & VI. Grid
iron Will Eliminate Wet Ball Alibi.

College Station. Tex, March A.
There will be no more actual mud
singing III football and sports writers
won't have the difficulty of slippery
ball to blame for fumbles II the tile
drainage system now being installed
under the football field at A. X NJ.
College of Texas operates according t"
its recommendation.
James Sullivan. business manager
Of athletics. has consented to having
his beautifully constructed turtle-back
lacerated with bitches and his Ber-
muda turf uprooted on the recommen-
dation of the drainage experts of the
college, chief among whom is Profess
sor d. Scoates. head of the Depart
ment of Agricultural Engineering. who
mentions the success of similar sys-
tenn that he installed on the Missis-
sippi A. & NJ. field several years ago
when he was n professor in that in
stitution. The system Is being in
stalled on plans of s. ID. Snyder. nssO-
ciate professor in the department. and
under immediate direction of II. r.
Anderson, a senior civil engineering
student.
One six-inch pipe is laid across the
fi;,i the narrow way. Ten laterals
on a gradual slope drain the entire
area of the playing field and surface
drains will feed the overflow on the
sides of the field by way of other
lines to the main drainage line. The
tile is laid in unsealed segments in a
sand and gravel bed. Its merit is not
only that it drains the water from un-
derneath but that it makes the ground
above porous and absorbent so that,
water is readily taken up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
Paul Berlenbach Runs
Consecutive Knockout
String to Twenty-six

New York, March 4.-Twenty-
six for Paul Berlenbach
The new sensation of the mid
dleweight class of pugilists Mon
day night dropped Jimmy Darcy of
Portland, Ore, in the third round
Of a scheduled 12-round fight here
and thus hung up a new mark for
consecutive knockouts.
Berlenbach's long string has
started a controversy. Some close
followers of the game delved into
his records and claim his knockout
of Darcy was only his 23rd. Rec
ords which have been given the
public since. Berlenbach began 20
show signs of record-breaking
performance show the Monday
knockout to be his Goth.
Darcy was floored three times
in the third round. On the third
time down. the referee stopped the
fight and lifted Berlenbach's arm in
token Of victory by Knockout.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
DEMPSEY Is LIKELY
TO BE BETTER THAN
EVER, DOCTORS SAY
Can Quit Worrying About
Condition and Focus
Mind on Fight.
BY FAIRPLAY.

Copyright by The San antonio Light
New York, March Slack Demp
sey, in the opinion of physicians who
follow athletics closely. will be a more
formidable customer as result of his
operation than he has ever been be.
fore. They do not say that his physical
efficiency, as such, has been impaired,
but rather that he must at all times
have been mentally below par and
everyone knows how the mind affects
the body. Those close to him when he
was in Montana know there were
days when Dempsey was not what he
should have been and it is open secret
now that at one time when he was
training for Firpo it seemed as though
the bout might have TO be postponed.
Physicians say that one thing he
will have to watch will be tendency
to put on weight much faster than he
has ever done. This means that be
cannot go as long a time without fight
ing as he did between his Carpenter
and Gibbons bouts. But when he does
climb into the ring now. look out for
even more Of fighting fool than Jack
has ever been.
Pete Latzo is again in form and
can fight better than he has ever done
in his life. His victory over Bermond-
sey Billy Wells was a neat bit of
work and all the talk is that when
Mickey Walker makes his first ap-
pearance in New York following his
suspension the Scranton coal miner
will be his first opponent.
Just now. with everything set to
make the most of the weller cham
pion's return. there does seem to be n
dearth of opponents. They say that
Jock Malone. who has been chief
among Walkers logical opponents,
has grown into the middleweight class.
just as Dave Shade has. If that is
tie case, Walker will have to practice
for his coming summer bout against
Benny Leonard Mt the expense of n
lot of welters who are not in his class
-Latzo always excepted.
True. Walker beat Latzo severely
in their last fight in Newark. but it
was a good scrap none-the-less and
since then Latzo has met and defeated
Paul Doyle. Georgia Ward and Billy
Wells.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
PANCHO CONFIDENT
HE CAN BEAT BROWN
ON TUESDAYS CARD
Will Change Tactics-Big
Attendance Is Indi-
Gated.

Kid Pancho feels sure lie can beat
Newsboy Brown, the Iowa flyweight
champion, who left-hooked Pancho 10
a FRAGILE at Market Hall last week.
when they meet in return bout of II
rounds on Jack Sheltons Market Hall
bill Tuesday night. Pancho is not
Boosting but he quietly insists that he
can outlook the Iowan and hopes. that
he will be able to score knockout.
The San Antonio flyweight can be
expected TO show some action Tuesday
night. He let Brown carry the fight to
him last week and the ever-busy
Newsboy took full advantage of this
situation.
The return meeting is attracting
lots of attention and Promoter Jack
shelton said at noon that a big crowd
perhaps the largest Of the season.
is indicated in the advance sales.
Secondary interest attaches to the
scheduled eight-round battle between
two welterweight tough eggs
Chuck Burns. who hasn't been knock
ed out. and Wildcat Ray Mcknight,
whose hefty right laid Army Kid Jack
low in 20 seconds of milling last
week.
Bert Brannon and Young JACK
Sharkey, a soldier 130-pounder, are
scheduled for six rounds, and kiC
Suarez and Young Garcia will meet
in the four-round curtain-raiser.
Promoter Shelton hopes TO arrange
top-notch lightweight scrap for his
headliner on Tuesday week. Billy
McCann. well known lightweight. is in
town on his way to New Orleans from
FL Paso. II he is willing to battle
on a percentage basis, Shelton will
bring Charley Pitts, the Australian
lightweight champion, who is now in
New Orleans. to fight him here. An
other possibility is a fight between
Mccain and Billy Algers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
JUNIOR SERIES OPENS
st. Marks and First Baptists Triumph
in Openers.

The st. Marks Episcopalians and
First Baptist drew first blood in the
junior Sunday School League world
series" opening Monday night on the
Y. NJ. G.. A. court. st. Marks de-
feated the Travis Park Methodists. 20
TO 20, in the first game. The First
Baptists experienced more difficulty
with the Prospect Hill Presbyterians
whom they defeated, 16 to Il, in the
second game.
The work of Loney and Kennedy
was outstanding on the St. Marks
quintet. They did practically all of
the scoring. Kennedy sank the ball
through the basket eight times and
Looney three.
Scoring OH the Travis Park team
was scattered, with Camp, Affleck
and Davis each getting three field
goals and SwensOn two. Davis, in
addition. got a foul throw. making
him high point man for the team with
seven points.
The lineups: st. Mark's-Looney,
Kennedy. forwards; Dunsmors center;
Hill, Hinojosa, guards. Travis Park
Camp, Altman. forwards: Swenson,
Davis. a guard on the First Baptist
team, found the basket for five field
goals and two fouls. Huff was the
only other man on the team to throw
field goal.
The forwards and center of the
Prospect Hill Presbyterians took care
of the scoring for their team. Burk-
hardt and Walterdorf got three field
goals and Ziegler got one. b. and
W. Murray held the First Baptist
forwards down well.
The lineups. First Baptists-Pip-
kin, w. James. forwards; Huff. CEN
ter: Davis, Spillman, guards. Pros
pect Hill Presbyterians- Ziegler. Burk-
hart, forwards: Walterdorf, center; Is.
and W. Murray. guards.
The junior world series will be
continued Friday night when the
Travis Park Methodists play the Pros-
pect Hill Presbyterians and the ST.
Marks Episcopalians meet the First
Baptists.
Next Monday. the st. Marks will
play Prospect Hill and the First Bap-
fists will meet Travis Park. This will
finish the first round of play in the
junior series and the second round
will begin Friday of next week in the
same rotation.
The Prospect Hill Methodists and
the Mckinley Avenue Methodists play
the first game in the intermediate
League world series" Wednesday
night on the Y. W. c. A. floor be-
tween halves of the senior Champion
ship series game between the St.
Marks Episcopalians and the Grace
Lutherans. The ST. Mark's-Grace
Lutheran game will be the fourth of
the series, st. Marks having won two
out of the three played and needing
one more to win the championship.