davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13
Sues Constable Tor DAMAGES

A suit has been filed in the dis
trict court by Josephine L. Sources
against Frank Slaughter, constable. of
Bo=eman township No. /, and John
Bader, to recover goods which the
plaintiff alleges yer Illegally seized
by the officer at the Northern Pa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13
American Legion Favors Bonus

american LeSlO dVOrS BONUS
At the regular meeting of Gallatin
Post No. IA, American Legion, held
last Wednesday evening at the Legion
hall, to which civic organizations had
been specially invited, the question Of
a soldiers bonus was discussed, it
appearing to be the consensus of the
opOiniOn Of those present that the
bonus measure be approved. Two
prominent Democrats were at the
meeting, II. H. Howard and County
Attorney E. A. Peterson, spoke in IA
vor of the measure, while a number
Of ~eX-seIvice men of Republican affili-
alton, sensing the use Of the bonus
measure as a Democratic political
plank IN the coming presidential cleo
ton, are known to have withheld their
support of the bill in the form in
which it has been proposed. It is
thought more than likely that organi.
cations Of farmers and livestock grow.
ers will 500 be called upon to express
ar opinion, through their member.
ship, of the measure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-13

cific railway freight depot to satisfy
claims brought against them by John
Bader, Mrs. Squires asks for dam
ages in the sum of $3.50, divided as
follows: Value of goods, $3.50; legal
and other expenses in connection with
prosecution Of the damage suit, 500;
exemplary damages in the way of
punishment of defendants, $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-29
0oeiety and
Societies

Westminster Guild was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
jeanette Barber. The assisting hos
tesses were Mrs. B. P. Finn and Miss
Hazel Aune.
A number of the young people of
Redwood Falls were entertained at
dancing party Friday evening at the
X. P. hall.
Misses Upper, Jacobs and Pet
ereins entertained Saturday evening
at Halloween party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Aune. There
were twelve guests present and the
evening was spent in games. Re-
freshments were served at the close.
Miss Nellie Doyle entertained the
Junior Loyal Daughters at a Hal
lowe'en party Tuesday evening at her
home.
Mrs. E. J. Zorn was hostess to the
Catholic Girls Club Monday evening
at her home.
B. j. Parson entertained the men,
bers of his Sunday School Class Sat
urday evening at picnic supper at
his farm near Morton.
The Womans Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church met Friday even
ing afternoon from three to five
o'clock in the parish house. The mis-
sion study dealt with the immigrant
problem and the Church. A paper
was read by Mrs. H. M. Aune. The
hostesses for the day were Mines. A.
M. Dennistoun and Fred Orth.
Mrs. A j. White, Misses Lucie GIFTS,
Florence Redetzke and Margaret Gold
entertained sixteen young ladies at
the White home Tuesday evening, III
compliment to Miss Helen Olson who
left this week for the west. The gu
ests came dressed in funny costumes
which caused much merriment. Re-
freshments were served at four small
tables which were prettily decorated
with Halloween favors.
A number Of the friends of Mrs.
| Muehlbauer gathered at her home
last Saturday afternoon and surprised
her, the occasion being her thirteenth
wedding anniversary. Light refresh
ments were served at the close of a
very pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field of Morton and
John Rivers were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dolliff and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Dolliff at the
Ramsey Hotel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-29

Having filed as candidate to sue
coed Hon. c. M. Bendixen as REPRE-
SENTATIVE of REDWOOD COUN-
TY l had hoped to meet practically
all of the voters of the county. This
have found it impossible to do. I
have spent the past 40 years in help
ing with the development of the coun-
ty and have held various offices Of
trust. l hope the voters will take
the trouble to investigate my stand
ing and record before determining
whether they wish to vote for me OF
not. l have always believed in tn.
Pay-As- You-Go policy in public af-
fairs and in case of my election, this
policy will largely control my methods
in the Legislature.
| hope for your favorable action in
this matter.
C. H. FREDERIKSEN.
Paid Advt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-29

DR.. T. E. Finn left last week for
Remer where he will spend several
weeks.
F. S. Pollard of Morgan was a Sat-
urday evening caller in Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. j. L. Adams and son James of
Morgan were Saturday evening call
ers in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. c. D. Thompson left last week
for Preston, Iowa for visit with her
brother, Ed. Farley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. Brant en-
tertained several guests from New
Ulm and St. James and the Frank
Mantzke family Sunday at their home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-29
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE association
4 X X X X x X X X + 4
= City and County. =
= 4 X X X X X X 4 4
ESTHER L. DAVIS, Editor

William Sickman of Vesta was
Saturday caller here.
w. R. Werring of Morgan attended
to business matters here Monday.
H. E. Palmer of Winthrop was
weekend visitor in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Freeman were
Sunday visitors in Redwood Falls.
Rudolph Rain last week purchased
a Buick sedan from the Stensvad Gar
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Backer and Mr..
and Mrs. Austin motored to Marshall
Sunday.
Miss Josie Thune was visitor in
Minneapolis last week from Tuesday
until Friday.
H. M. Aune and. his son Harold
Aune motored to Minneapolis Sunday
returning Monday. ,...,.....1g
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Cole were en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at the L.
E. Kirwin home at Franklin.
Representative Mike Kramer Of
Belview called on the voters of Red
wood Falls Monday morning.
Miss Elsie Howe of Wabasso is
spending several days in Redwood
Falls serving on the Grand Jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder and chill
dren of Marshall were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mrs. P.O. Callaghar
Misses Fry and Anderson and Lest
: er Lindeman of Mankato were Sun
day visitors at the William Lindeman
home. +4e
Mrs. Joe Whitney, Mrs. C. Hersche
and Mrs. Harris Persons of Marshall
were Saturday callers in Redwood
Falls.
Order your farmers dressed chic
kens from the ECONOMIC CLUB and
BEAUTY SHOP, one door north of
Hospital. Phone 673. 16-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stenborg OF
Minneapolis motored here Saturday
bringing with them Mrs. H. A. Bald
win who spent last week at their
home. They returned Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. o. A. Goetz went to Minnea-
polls last week, called there by the
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. S. A.
Goetz. Mrs. Goetz also met her
husband in Minneapolis upon his re-
turn from New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitcomb ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Goetze, Chas. Beer, Sr. and Marshall
Whitcomb motored to WATERFOWL, S.
d. Saturday morning. There they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Vending. They returned home Sun
day evening.
A. B. Cole of Wabeno, Wis. has
taken over the former Arnett and
Hammer Garage on Mill and Second
Streets and the place is now open
for business under his direction. The
shop work is in charge of John
Rhodes who has an enviable reputa-
ton as an able mechanic. Mr.. Coles
business announcement is found III
the advertising columns of this issue
of the Gazette.
Better hurry and take advantage
of our wonderful stock reducing prices
before November 1st. GRAPP FUR
NITURE and UNDT. co. 16-1t
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Used as Wave Trap in Ground Wire.

point is reached and likewise a certain
looseness of coupling, they will result
in a maximum transfer of energy.
How to Be Determined.
Experimentally this may be deter
mined as follows: Set up a driver cir
cult &c. W. arranged so that 1t can be
variably coupled to an absorbing cir
cult. Provide this absorbing circuit
with current-indicating device so
that, as the coupling between these
circuits IS varied, the reading of the
Indicator may be plotted against the
coefficient of the coupling Of the two
circuits. AS the coupling is reduced
the Indicator will remain practically
constant until a certain point, after
which it will show a very rapid in
crease in value. AS the coupling Is
further decreased the indicator will
rapidly drop to zero-evidencing that
the energy transferred is nil at this
point The point at which the indi-
Gator shows the rapid drop should be
our most efficient coupling coefficient.
This point must mean where our alb
sorbing circuit resistance Is low. If
used in a receiving circuit this point
should give the maximum Of signal
and selectivity.-New York
Sun.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Moonblindness Is Most
Peculiar Eve Disease

Horsemen have long recognized
in certain parts Of the world disease
of the eye of the horse that comes
and goes several times before finally
producing complete blindness. They
have many theories, but no real facts
about this disease. 1t Is safe to say,
however, that there Is more super
stitlon than good logic In connecting
wolf teeth with this trouble. Many
mares have no wolf teeth at all, but
suffer from moonblindness just the
same, and many have had the wolf
teeth extracted with no noticeable
benefits. The wolf teeth do the horse
no good, however, and may be re-
moved If one desires. 1t Is easily done
with good instruments. There Is
good deal Of reason for suspecting
that this disease Is infectious, but 1t
has not been proved to be so. Affect
ed animals should be protected from
bright light by cloths over the eyes
and the discharge should be cleaned
up with a two per cent boric acid
solution In water. A solution of one
part pyoctanin blue to one thousand
parts of distilled water and a few
drops put into the eyes twice daily
seems to long delay the final effects
Of the disease in some cases.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Large Thrifty Litters
Basis of Swine Success

The litter and not few outstand.
Ing individuals should be considered
the basis of satisfactory pork produc-
tion, according to G. G. Filing, swine
specialist at the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college.
THE cost Of raising three or four
scrawny pigs to the litter Is nearly as
great as the cost Of raising large
thrifty filters up to weaving time" Mr..
Filing added. "The overhead expense
OF maintaining the boar and a number
OF brood sows is best met If the litters
are large and thrifty.
"The thrifty filters narrowed down
In the timber or the successful litters
narrowed the first year that one has
hogs In new pens and sheds embody
practical suggestion regarding health
full conditions for small pigs.
"Old hogs closely confined In Yards
and sheds make very unsatisfactory
and unhealthful conditions for the
tender newly born filters. Small pigs
nursing. sleeping and living In such
quarters are attacked by lice, mango.
scours, worms, thumps and other
forms of small pig ailments which re-
duce their vitality"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Fa::rrnH-A[@tr.

Have one Fest to every four or five
hens.
Clover seed of doubtful origin prob.
ably will prove Of doubtful value.
Too early pasturing may mean short
pasturing. Give the grass chance to
become firm.
Grapevines need severe annual
pruning to keep on producing large
crop Of first-class fruit.
Be sure you are right about food
crops and feed crops. then go ahead
with cash crops.
Most Of the losses In farm animals
are due to carelessness and neglect
on the part of their owners.
Provide shade for summer. Hens
need protection from extreme heat.
Painting is the only method they have
for cooling off.
The first few days of a chicks life
is the most important time. Watch
the temperature of the brooder and
also your feeding methods
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Better Baby Chicks Is
Slogan of Poultryman

Strong, healthy, vigorous chicks.
given the proper kind of feed in SAM
tary quarters. free from dampness.
comfortably warm and with ample
ventilation, will develop properly and
grow into profitable mature birds, ac-
cording to ]. III. McAdams, poultry
specialist for the Kansas State AgrI-
cultural college. Chicks that are
stunted through lack of vitality used
in the breeding stock, or chicks that
are stunted by crowding or from
scanty feeding, win not develop into
vigorous breeding stock and good lay
ers, Mr.. McAdams says.
A chick ration to bring about the
best results should contain those ele-
ments that furnish body heat and
energy and build up bone and muscle,
tcs7 points out. These feeds
''e time be provided
18th which
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Cream and Milk Must
Be of Good Quality
Federal Standard Is Placed
at Is Per Cent Butterfat.

| prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
| Because cream is sold in smaller
| quantities than milk Is no reason why
less care should be given by inspect
ors in insuring a safe supply of good
quality, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. 1t Is just
as desirable for cream to come from
tuberculin-tested cows or be properly
pasteurlzed, or both, as that milk
should. Heavy cream for whipping
quality should be above suspicion.
Cream from old or returned milk of
poor quality Is not desirable.
All cities need carefully defined
grades for cream, according to the de-
partment, with q fixed minimum for
light, table, or coffee cream, which is
the usual cream of commerce. The
federal standard for cream which goes
into interstate or foreign commerce
is IS per cent butterfat and in differ
ent cities 1t varies usually from IS
to 20 per cent. Sometimes what is
known as double cream Is sold, and
when that term Is used the cream
should contain twice as much fat as
is required in ordinary cream. usually
from 36 to 40 per cent of butterfat.
whipping cream may contain less
butterfat than double cream" but
according to ruling by the bureau
of chemistry, cream thus labeled, II |
shipped Interstate, must contain ar
least 30 per cent butteffat
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Best Depth for Flowing
Depends Much on Soil

The proper depth for blowing for
corn and wheat depends on the char
acter of the soil, the time 1t Is done
and a number Of other factors. Gen
orally blowing less than five inches
deep Is called shallow blowing and
deeper than six inches is called deep
does not pay to pillow more than six
inches deep nor shallower than five
inches. The deeper blowing is usually
best when done In the fall for corn
the next year. and the shallow pow-
ing for wheat or oats. II does not pay
to pillow extra deep or extra shallow.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Current
Wit5As
andS>%
HunnOr IN
WHEN TALK is EXPENSIVE

"Mr. Perkins," began the secret
service man who was going through
the countryside cautioning merchants
against counterfeiters. 81 have here
a bogus $40 bill and"
mo, We don't!" cackled the pro-
prietor Of Hucklevilles largest and
only general store. "Ye don't git me
to bite again, young Teller. 1 bought
bunch l"st week from some Teller,
an l had the goldurndest time tryin'
to get rid Of 'em."-American Legion
Weekly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Useful Punches.

makes a needlelike mark on the panel,
but it Is not enough to start the drill
through on the straight and narrow.
Take the f1at-noseG punch next and
go over the job, making a wide de-
preston, which the drill will fit into
easily. If the blunt one Is used first
it is likely to slip off center on &C.
count Of inequalities in the paper or
uneven contact with the panel ma
terial.-New York Telegram.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Treat Small Grain for
Smut With FOrmaldehyde

Small grain may be treated for
smut with formaldehyde or copper
carbonate. The smut of corn, how
ever, is an altogether different kind of
proposition, and no method of treat
ing the seed corn Is of any value
whatsoever. 1t seems that corn smut
Is carried over in the soil more than
1t Is on the seed. OF course, we would
avoid picking for seed ears which are
from plants which are infected In
this way it may be possible eventual
ly to build up smut resistant strain.
1t Will take good many years to do
this.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
TO SGT.
Regulates Plate Voltage.

switch arm to the set, also run wire
from the minus side of the battery to
the set, both in the usuhl manner.
This little switch will enable the user
to regulate the plate voltage without
having to take the trouble of chang
ing numerous wires. In case ampli
fers are used the minus lside of 40
or 100-volt battery Is alsd connected
to the center Of the switch arm..-Rs
do Digest. ,,-,.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Things About Punches
Amateurs Should Know

There are two kinds of pnnch-one
with long, slender and sharp point,
and the other with a blunt point, If
any such thing exists. The slender
one is useful when you mark the
centers for holes on the panel, punch
ing through the drilling template
which you got with the box of parts
or which you drew up yourself. This
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Parts Needed to Make
Your B Battery Switch

The illustration shows a switch for
a variable B battery. The parts neces
sary to make this device are one
switch arm and from five to seven
switch points. Mount these on g
small wood panel, inches square
Run wire from each switch point
10 each plus terminal on the B bat
terry. Run wire from the center of the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Soy Bean Proves
as Best Legune
Hay From Plant Is Almost
Equal to Alfalfa or Clover
in Feed Value.

The soy bean has proved itself the
best annual legume for hay, pasture
and grain, according to j. w. Zahnley,
associate professor Of crops at the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
Good soy bean hay Is almost equal
in feeding value to alfalfa or red clover.
fitting well into crop rotation and in
creasing the nitrogen content Of the
soil. according to the forage authority.
The seed is a satisfactory substitute
for cottonseed meal, linseed meal and
tankage. 1t also has the highest seed
yield of the legume family
Gathers Nitrogen From Air.
"A crop of soy beans can be plowed
under for green manure or harvested
for hay in approximately 100 days after
planting" stated Professor Zahnley
when asked about the legume. "Their
value for soil improvement is due to
the high nitrogen content of the plant
and the ability to gather nitrogen
from the air and store it in the soil
by aid Of bacteria which lives in their
roots
'"The seed after the oil is extracted
is equal to cottonseed or llnseed meal
as a feed for live stock. No other
legume will produce such high yields
of seed per acre.
"Soy beans furnish q large quantity |
Of a very nutritious pasture from
late summer until after frost Such
pasture can be used to good advantage
for growing and fattenlng hogs, sheep,
and other live stock If supplemented
by non-ltgume such as corn. Soy
beans are roo rich In protein to feed
alone
"Soy beans, like other legumes,
must be supplied with the proper bac-
tria In order to enable them to make
normal growth on poor soils. The
particular kind of bacteria necessary
for soy beans is seldom If ever pres
ent In Kansas soils except where soy
beans have grown. For this reason 1t
IS usually necessary to place the bac-
teria In the fields where soy beans
are to be planted. This can be done
by treating the seed with inoculating
material which contains large num-
bers Of soy bean bacteria.
popuiuI HtlHOu Ol ullllZlnS soy
beans Is by planting In corn for hog
cling down. They may be planted in
the row at the time the corn is plant
ed by using bean and pea attachment
on the planter, planting four to eight
pounds per acre In corn planted at the {
usual rate" D
Best Varieties Determined. u
There are hundreds of varieties Of u
soy beans, few Of which have proved S
heir value according to tests conduct p
ID by the Kansas agricultural expert p
nent station at Manhattan by co-opera- q
I've experiments with farmers In the S
astern part of the state. O
The best varieties are as follows:
Manchu, an excellent variety for Il
rain or pasture; Haberlandt heavy
eed producer and suitable for grain
r pasture; Midwest, a good seed and
ASSURE variety; Morse good variety 81
Or hay and seed; Wilson, an excel ca
snt variety for hay; Virginia, distinct eN
? ashay variety producing high yields; pi
S6Rs produces a good quantity of In
ay. W
Among the varieties described Is
ere the Manchu, Haberlandt, Mid 1t
est and Morse have given good re- az
Its for seed and pasture purposes. af
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Improvement

did you have pleasant time at the
party?"
'Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. II
felt that humanity must be improving
when 1 saw so many people who 1 hap
pen to know don't approve Of one an
other able to be so perfectly cordial
and polite. "-Washington Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
A Long Way of

A group of visitors was going
through the county Jail, and burly
negro trusty was called to open doors
for them.
"How do you like 1t here?" one Of
the women asked.
Like it, ma'am? If evan All gets
out, Anil go so fer from here it'll take
SO to SEN me a postal card"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
LONESOME

He's as dumb as an oyster"
How do you know that an oyster
Is dumbT'
Because, If it wasn't, 1t would kick
because it didn't have any comnanv
In q stew"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
FAVORED Small BiIIs

"My dear" said the husband, going
through his wife's household accounts.
"why bills from four grocers? WHAT'S
the good ef running four different &C.
counts?"
'Well, you see, dear" said the wife,
ut makes the bills so much smaller"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
IF the Stomach Is Upset and
the Digestive System IL
Not Working Properly
One Cannot Hope to Feel
Well and Strong. Many
Complications Have Their
Origin in an Upset Stom-
ach.
TANLAC is WORLDS
BEST TONIC FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE

This Great Medicine Will
Tone UP the System,
Soothe an Inhamed Stom-
ach, Remove Accumulated
Poison and Start the Di-
gestive Organs Function
ing Properly, Thus Allow
ing the System to Assimi-
late the Food One Eats
All Good Druggists Sell
TANLAC.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Hard on Father

Jr.-Pop, what is an ancestor?
Swell. I'm one.
Jr.-Yes, l know. but why do people
bra9 about themf
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04

An old bachelor says that women
are given to small talk in large guam
titles.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Song

I am the spirit men call love;
All other spirits 1 reign above,
Where youthful strength and beauty
vie,
My mission is. and there am 1.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Quite Certain, Yes or No

A young lady went into a music
store and asked the clerk: do you
know If you have any Yes, We Have
No Bananas'?"
And the clerk replied: Eyes. 1 know
we have no Yes, We Have No Ba-
nanaS'"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
NEXT TO COME

Wifie-Now that we've gotten the
dining room completely furnished.
what will come next?
Hubby-The collector.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Points of Vieu

This worlds a fleeting show, It's true,
And no one cares to miss 1t;
The optimist applauds all through.
The cynic wants to hiss it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-06-04
Those We're Happy DAY.

once we could meet
Amid the thronE
A woman with skirts
And hair both long.