davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13
Feb. Is to March 10.
Notice Of Mortgage
Foreclosure Sale

WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payment of the principal
secured by that certain indentrre OF
mortgage, made, executed and deliver
ed by Rich S. Benham and Clara 5.
Benham, his wife, mortgagors, to
Alice A. Lucas, mortgage. which said
mortgage bears date June 1st., 1922,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13
Redwood Wins Hard
Victory
Continued from first page)

TCOntInueu 1TOnl TTSC pageJ
Redwood a penalty. Whistle-Red
wood cops sixth straight battle.
No men can be starred. Manning
though not breaking into the scoring
column, played knockout game as
did all other members of the team
The finest thing about the game was
the score 10 to 8; the biggest thing
was the fighting, battling comeback
staged by the Cardinal and White in
face of almost certain defeat 1t was
a hard fought, clean cut victory.
On Friday, February 18th Redwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13

Salesman to sell Delco-
Light Products, excellent opportun-
lty for man who has had experience
in selling to farmers. Must have
automobile, other sales equipment
furnished. Reference required.
Address-G. F. Schonek, Inc, Min
neapolis, MINI. 29-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13

FOR SALE-Five full blood NAM
moth Bronze Turkey toms. weigh
ing about twenty pounds eacn.
$500 apiece if taken at once. Cali
16L25 or write Mrs. W. r. Goudy,
Seaforth, MINI. 31-5ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13

FOR SALE-Purebred Single Comb
Rhode Island Red Cockerels AL
fred Eichten, Wanda, MINI. 81
It. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13

Heredity is the quality that is show
ing up when a father says: 81 don'i
know what has got into that boy
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13

Plain white hemstitching eight
cents per yard. All colored hemstitch
ing and scallops ten cents per yard.
Phone 1886, Mrs. Alice Warner, 366
East Broadway. 17-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13

FARMERS TAKE NOTICE! y Any
one interested in the Tri-County
Pure Seed Growers and wishing to
become a member, to get your seed
listed, please communicate at once
with Roy Andrew, Tracy, secretary
Treasurer. 31-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13

FOR RENT-16O acre farm. Inquire
of Fred Banker, Redwood Falls.
MINI. 302ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
rooms, entirely modern. Call 473,
Mrs. M. Richards. 26-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13

FOR SALE-The Jaehning Warehouse
near the c. & N. w. Depot is offer
ed for sale. The building is 80 by
60 feet with 16 #. posts 2 by AS
spaced every foot, joists 3 by 12's.
II in. centre white pine, 31a in. fir
flooring. Jaehning Holding Com
pany. 31-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13

WANTED Washing at home or by
the day. Mrs. J. Coubal. 27-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13

LOST-Black curly hair cloth robe in
Redwood Falls. Reward offered.
Inquire at the Gazette office 81
It. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13
! Lost My Best Customers Thru
Rats" Writes j. Adams.

used to have the busiest Restau-
rant in town until news spread that
the kitchen was infested with rats;
lost a lot of my best customers until
| tried RAT-SNAP. Haven't a pes.
in the place now. Restaurants should
use RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 35c,
65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by
Farrell & Keefe and Public Drug
Store. 31-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13

LoST-Several days ago pair of dark
limmed classes, probably lett at
some business place. Will finder
please notify Allen Fraser. 312ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13

WANTED TO BUY-Small building
or small barn. Phone 644. Silt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13

FOR SALE-Single Comb Dark Red
Rhode Island Cockerels. }. j..
NeiS. 30-2ts. pd,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13

FOR SALE-Small acreage tract at
a bargain. Sparks and Stewart.
29-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-02-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pure Bred White Wyan-
dotte Cockerels. Mrs. Bert Wig
gems, Redwood Falls, Mimi. 27-tf.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

Hens Improbable
Daniel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

have caused heavy loss to livestock
growers there for some years.
through the efforts of the county,
agricultural extension agent sufficient
interest was aroused in the eradica-
ton OF mango and lice particularly to
make / possible to organize communi-
~ livestock dipping associations. the
members paying an equal sum INFO
the treasury for materials and doing
the work of constructing the dipping
plants themselves. Six plants were
finished or under construction by the
end OF 1922, and last year the num-
Der was brought up to IA. Two of
these are Tor sheep only. The aver
age cost OF the plants was $3.50 each
and from three to four weeks was re-
CURED to complete one. Each in
Guides a concrete vat reinforced with
steel with a filling and draining sys-
tenn a heating system, double drain
pens, chutes, and corrals. The watts
have an average capacity of 5000
gallons and the corrals will accom-
modate from 1000 to 5000 head of
stock.
The first year 10000 head of cat
te-7O per cent of them infected
with lice, and 1900 head of sheep
were dipped. twenty-five thousand
head Of cattle, according to reports
to the United States Department of
Agriculture, went through the watts
in 1923, no record being kept of sheep
hogs, and horses. All dipping is done
under state inspection. Cattle grow.
ers estimate they have saved at least
So on every head of stock dipped
through the saving of feed. increase
growth, and improved marketable
condition.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

the Bureau of Animal Industry IL
connection with its activities in the
eradication of bovine tuberculosis
from the country. Contrary to pre-
valent belief, young calves are fire.
q%uently infected with the disease, es-
pecially in herds where tuberculosis
has long been present. Of 5O,O39 such
calves under six months old tested,
1864 reacted to the test. This pro
portion shows 81 per cent of tuber-
culosis in calves under six months
old in infected herds. Among calves
from six months to a years oil the
per cent Of! reactOrs was found to be
20 per cent.
The most practical means. derare-
ment veterinarians state, of prevent
ing tuberculosis among calves is to
eradicate the disease from the older
cattle and maintain the herd or a
tubercu!osis-free basis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
GRASS STEERS ARE
Csc To soc Lower
GREATEST DROP IN FEEDERS:
FED STOCK SHOWS STEADY:
TOP HOGS 1915

So. st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 80. (By
U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics and Minnesota Department Of
Agricultural. Heavy receipts Of gras-
sy steers forced a decline of Csc to
soc on these grades, stockers and
feeders mostly suffering a greater
loss than the killing classes. Fed
steers were scarce and held steady,
best offerings topping at $10.25 with
the bulk going through an $3.50 to
$3.50 speed. Grassy kinds were slow
movers at $500 to $500 mostly. Feed
er buyers were not inclined to pur-
chase very freely and then only at
mostly SOC lower prices. Bulk of the
feeder steers were of quality to go
within $500 to $500 spread, best of
fered topping 1925.
Fat she stock declined to a some
what less extent, closing values be-
! ing steady to 25c lower than last
Friday. Fat cows and heifers cashed
within a 1925 to $500 spread, with
Gamers and cutters selling from $500
downward to $500. Bologna bulls
found a 3.25 to 1878 outlet, and veal
calves, with a steady to 25c lower
trend turned to packers mostly at
$1,000 to S11.0O.
Hog receipts have been very light
this week and losses suffered before
midweek have been entirely recover
ed. Top price of 1915 took the bulk
of butcher and bacon hogs today
while packing sows were free mover:
at $685. to $3.50 largely and feeder
pigs at $3.50.
A 75c loss on fat lambs early il
the week has been partially recovered
values today averaging SOC lowe
than last Friday. Best grades o
native turned at s12.75 with untrim
med sorts at $11.75. No range stool
was sold here this week. Sheep ar,
practically unchanged, fat ewes go
ing to packers at $500 to $500 witt
+, breeder buyers paying up to $7.5I
for better two year olds. Nativ
feeding lambs are salable at $1,000
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
place during the past year.

place during the past year.
The state championship livestock
Judging team will be determined at
the fair this fall. Last year this high
honor was won by a team from Sand
ers county under the leadership of NJ.
A. IhOrfinnson, then county agent
there. With the promise Of more
teams entering the competition and
the exhibition of more skill on the
part of the young judges the contest
this year is attracting considerable
attention. Beef cattle, dairy cattle,
hogs and sheep will be judged in this
contest.
Club members at the fair are as
sured Of a better program of educa-
ton and entertainment than ever be-
fore. State fair officials and Helena
organizations are making it a point
to fill every minute of the time with
something worth while. The program
as already arranged for the young
people consists Of a sight seeing trip
around Helena and vicinity, a tour of
the state Capitol, a visit with the
governor of Montana, a banquet
front seats at the coronation cere-
monies of the queen of Montana, and
a visit to the theatre.
State College Changes Herd Sires
Aaggie Onidone Grahamholm Lad
the famous bull that has headed the
even more famous State College
Holstein herd in recent years has beer
traded to the Iowa State College, anc
the herd bull there, IOwana Mercedes
Homestead, has come to Montana
} Both bulls are of outstanding qualit.
and performance, both are of the sam,
age, both institutions we're in need O
a change to avoid too close breeding
!, and the trade was arranged on eve
: terms. Thus each institution re
ceives an exceptional individual with
= out cost.
The new state college herd bull wa
a winner in the t~wo-year-old bull elias
at both the National dairy show an
the Waterloo dairy congress in 1"1'
!, His sire was grand champion At bot
shows in 1916 and 1917, an achieve
ment never before equalled. The dan
OF the college bull, Mercedes Herbel
Johanna, ranks second for the bree
in the number of tested daughter
and has IT daughters with records {
%. 900 pounds of milk or over.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

Freshly cut silage in a partially
filled silo produces a poisonous gas.
If there is no circulation of air this
gas remains in considerable volume.
Death may result from entering a
silO containing this gas.
A precaution recommended by Gov
eminent specialists viii avert the
danger of entering a gas-filled silo.
They advise running the blower of the
ensilage cutter for a few minutes be
fore anyone enters the silo.
Air currents stirred up by the
blower will dilute the gasses suffi-
GENTLY OF drive them from the silo
1t is then safe to enter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

county it was found that the aver
age farm flock there contained an
rsoximately 25 per cent of Door
ayers. Removing one-fourth of the
birds, which upon examination were
ans dered undesirable, reduced the
lid only eight per cent. This per
eentage, according to Miss Harriette
-,hman, poultry specialist of the
Montana State College Extension
service, will hold good for most farm
f.ochs in the state. For this reason
r is strongly advisable to get rid of
Inc poor layers before winter sets in.
or il is then that the birds are most
expensive to keep.
Following are a few simple culling
rules:
The head OF a good layer should be
7road and deep. The beak should be
TT, stout, broad, well curved and
AIDED in color. The comb should be
RED and of good size. The eyes should
te bright, alert and prominent. The
body should be broad and uniform in
width, especially across the back.
The breast should be broad and uni
.m in width, especially across the
a..E. The breast should be full and
~sl developed. The legs should be
stout. placed directly beneath the
bind, knee and hook joints wide apart
and faded in color. Toes should be
traight and toe nails well worn. The
ront should be large, moist and faded
The pelvic arch should be large anC
the bones thin and pliable. The abdo.
men should be large, smooth and Of
fine texture.
Montana Seed Potatoes in Demand
Seed potato experts from southern
states headed by Prof. G. L. Tiebout
horticulturist for the Louisiana Elk
tension service, following inspection
Of certified seed potato growing area.
of Montana, state that in time prac
tically all Of the seed potatoes use,
in the southern states will come from
i, the north, and that Montana has al
excellent chance in the competitio,
/, for this business. According to Prof
/. Tiebout, the state of Louisiana elon
Will require $50 car loads of certifie
; seed potatoes a year, in a short time
In tests carried on in Louisian;
Montana certified seed potatoes hav
i produced 25 per cent better than see
from the next highest state and it
r generally admitted that Montana see
+ is far superior in appearance to a
& others. Extension and advertising e.
forts carried on by Montana last yea
5 has already created some demand fl
potatoes from this state, but a lit
T. further effort along this line won
create a demand for several hundrt
q carloads of seed potatoes annual
h from this state, according to tho!
who have studied the situation.
Il New Record for Club Exhibits
1t is expected that at least A
g Montana club boys and girls will e.
.e hibit at the 1924 state fair accordir
d to Charles E. Potter, state club lea
.e CT. Last year something over 3
v exhibited at the fair and this e
tablished a new club record. A lar
z part Of this increase is expected
take place in the live stock classc
lecause Of the greatly increased !
Is +crest in livestock that has tax
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
sILAGE GAsSEs DANGEROUS

That poisonous gases formed il
silos overnight while in process OF be
ing filled are deadly, is the season
able warning of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

Community dipping watts in Platte
county, Wyo., are solving the problem
of controlling animal parasites which
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03
TUBERCULOSIS IN CALVES
is NOW BEING STUDIED

The prevalence of tuberculosis
among calves has received study by
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

JAMES GRIFFIN OF CHINOOK
For so many years that he is begin.
nlng to wonder at it himself, Jimmy"
Grlffln OF Chinook, state senator from
Blaine county, has been playing an i'm
portant part in the Montana State fair
at Helena. Back in the old DAYS he
was superintendent OF the non-irrigat-
Cd section Of Agricultural hall; now as
member Of the executive board and di-
rector in general charge of the farm
products shows, he finds that hs re-
sponsibilities have increased. not dim
iniShed. If things 90 smoothly in the
Dig agricultural hall, during the states
annual exposition, mo- a little credit
belongs to Senator Griffin. His eff
cheney is doubled by the fact that Mrs.
Griffin. who always takes in the fair
with him. is an expert in arranging
and showing grains, grasses and other
farm products herself.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03

COMMUNITY WATTS SOLVE
COUNTY DIPPING PROBLEM
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-03


god Annual "'
e.. me.
sr3 ta1al"
aa IT
IS peak AM
sre1 less "a
.lE N Il
NucaH
-Eaam
!,
lis
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
This Soldier Is Dissatisfied
TuberclIOsis ia y the worst q Hia TrOubles.

The letter which follows is printed because describes
Fortunately large percentage Of those that find themselves in
authority whether il United States hospitals for disabled
soldiers Or in other public places
All hospitals suffer less through the stupid cOnceit
u Indifference Of subordinates.
The poor rarely Get tho consideration poteness and sym
paV that they should Get IN public institutions for however
rood the intentions Of the head man. those intentions often
yanish you drift down toward less important officials
There ara Of course many honorable exceptions But they
EXCEPTIONS The average man, hardened by custom
II the sight Of suffering and spoiled BY authority TO which
he isn't used and for which he isn't fit makes himself
nuisance.
Therefore print this letter Of rebu intended for the
attention Of Mr. Weeks, Secretary Of War and Others that
should, BY constant investigation know FOR THEMSELVES
and not BY heasay just what the lin the Sam Browne
helts," Of whom this soldier complains are doing.
FROM A DISABLED SOLDIER
~ H n A DYN
The Washington times., 1924-01-02

i. ing the adolescent freshness Of
his cheeks-will conduct tho Wis
itor to his room. Soon q brace
Of husky porters win bring the
bags and trunks and things, muir
mur "'Kyou, sir; 'lkyou very
much" through their dropping
Dundrearies and withdraw, graft
fled or disgruntled, as the case
may be, at the amount Of the tip
for which they have just given
thanks.
1t is understood that through
out the hotel the help will be en-
upon the growth Of their facial
alfalfa-will be allowed to let
their whiskers run riot, as 1t were.
But for the kitchen and dining
room staffs moderation viii be
encouraged, as Il is recognized
that not many guests would re-
main perfectly calm IL the waiter
were to, be seen trailing his
whiskers in the soup as he stag
gered toward their table. Ffirsute
adornment of the mutton chop"
variety, or boards of the Van
Dyke persuasion will be advo.
Gated for those who assist in the
preparation and serving OF the
hotels provender.
What do the hotel employees
think about 1t? Well, listen to
Ambrose, the head waiter at the
Royal Palace:
'ITl admit" quOth Ambrose.
''that / did feel a bit Of an ass
the first day or 30. and the
missus didn't exactly like the
idea, but we both got used 60 IT,"
Some Of Ambrose's confrares a.
ready are pointing with pride q
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
r ONDON.-.' that
young Teller that was head
IL waiter here last summer"

- ONDON.-.'W where's that
young Teller that was head
- waiter here last summer"
ppm i'm, guvnor. It's. me
whiskers, like, that's changed me
SO you didn't know me-"
The above dialogue, pe-haps in
slightly different form nut Of the
same general purport, is quito
likely to . be repeated over and
over again next summer when
the tourists from the United
States begin their annual invasion
Of London. Those who have been
here before will be puzzled over
the absence Of familiar faces at
their favorite hotels. Those who
visit London for the first time
will begin to doubt If their ship
has not sailed right by England
and brought up in Moscow.
Whiskers-that's the reason.
The stats Of all the leading
London hotels are going to grow
whiskers. No one knows, as yet,
lust why they are going to raise
a crop Of facial gorse, but the
''lowdown" has It they are.
The Royal Palace Hotel,
freQuented by many, discriminate
ing Americans, started it. Orders
went forth to all of the staff that
their Jobs would be much more
secure IL they took immediate
steps to hide their features behind
an assortment OF "zits."
The staff, not caring. &c enlist
in England's army Of 1900. 900 un.
employed. took the tip at its face
value, no matter what the value
to their own faces might be. So
everybOdy--waiters. porters. super
intemdents. even the pagen-ro.
The Washington times., 1924-01-02

sponded as calamity as nature
would permit to the ukase.
That the movement will spread,
even more rapidly than some of
the boards. Is the confident ex-
pectation Of the Royal Palace
management. "We think" said
the hotel manager, that it looks
more dignified, and 1t certainly
will set a fashion" If the
fashion" does take hold the
arrival of an American tourist at
any London hotel Is likely to
take on q routine like this:
The tourist will drive I'D to the
portals of the hotel in a taxicab
and will catch a glimpse of a
''linlrman" hurrying forward to
open the cab door. The double
row Of brass buttons down the
front OF the "linkman's" uniform
win be entirely invisible, owing to
the spreading foliage that bangles
from his chin. 1t Is probable that
the linkman" will have taken a
couple of reefs in his whiskers
and tucked them under his belt
70 avoid ENHANCEMENT with the
handles on the taxicab door.
Inside the hotel a reception
clerk--called a clark" in all
really English hotels-will absent
mindedly wipe a pen on his
growth of trailing arbutus and
dipping 1t mot the beard. but the
penn in fresh ink. extend the pen
90 the guest may inscribe his
monicker In the book provided
for that purpose.
TheD q page boy-spruce look
ing nom the neck down to his
natty pants and jacket. butt with
Q eonqors downy growth bocloud-
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
Parents Forget
Natures Wise Plan.

Mrs. Concetta Banco accused Of shooting fatally Elvra
Oera an eighteen girl who engaged to marry
her The mother made up her mind that the daughter
was not good enough for the and killed to
the marriage.
Parents inclined to forget that young peorle
FOR THEMSELVES, not for their fathers and reokeys
Sometimes marriage most offensive TO the parents is the
Wses marriage proving that nature working her ancient
plan OF bringing oppoes together and thus producing an
average human race by mixing al types.
we all married kind we'd divide In grOups hig
eses ana little, sort Of human dog show Luckily nature
hseps mixing NJ up like baker, moading dough-
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
Once Overs
Copyright by International Service Inc)
HATE AND REVENGE HAVE NO PLACE IN LIFE

What do You gain from holding grudge against some
person and thinking constantly how to get even?
What you doing to get even may be the very thing
that they most desire you to do-and then WHAT
Life is too short to spend in hating in revenge and
the fact that you want do another harm doing
harm.
Isn't waste Of time to be always ready to do dirty
shows that your own heart is not right you can re-
spond quickly to every opportunity for downing the
against whom you hold grudge
thing have grudge and quite another to have
welfounded for preventing certain person from
doing what you feel is damaging to others.
it is damaging to yourself you should endeavor to
stop it.
it is damaging to helpless others and you put your
shoulder to the wheel and change things it does
get the enmy Of the certain responsible for it.
be big enough to incur the dpleasure in good
But never stQop to personalities.
The Washington times., 1924-01-02
RADIO IMPROVES ACCENT

lack Of education or sheer careless
ness.
Now the wireless has come and
with it broadcasting. Most Of the
young men who do the broadcasting
have a fine Oxford accent, which Is
regarded as quite the best there is
in English accents. English chii-
dren who listen-in to broadcasting
and a great majority Of the listen
ers-in are children, are adopting
the accents Of the broadcasters.
In the future the English boy
won't tell his mortal enemy to :" 'op
1t, before you gets your ed dashed
wiz moi fists" He win say:
Reality, old flick, / think you had
bettah move along befoah lose
control Of my tempah and admins
ter physical punishment to you
upon the Uranium. Rathurr old
chap, now do run along. Quite"
Broadcasting is changing Eng.
fish accents-for better or for
worse? F