davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
DIR. Billings Here.

DR.. w. A. Billings, Extension Vet
erinarian will be in the county assist
ing the County Agent in livestock
disease work on Thursday and Fri
day, May 21st and 22nd. Any farm
ers having difficulty with their live
stock and desiring special counsel on
any particular disease problem should
communicate with the County Agent
and secure the cooperation of all
forces available in the control of dis
ease work in Redwood County.
DR.. Billings will speak at the Lucan
Community Farmers Clue on Thurs
day evening, the 21st in the town hall
and at the Springdale Township Unit
at the home of H. C. Lau, Tracy, Fri
day evening, the 22nd. During the
day, the time will be spent visiting
those asking for special assistance.
Lynn Sheldan, County Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Hereford Farms
Plan for Sale
of PurebredS
ONE OF BIG BREEDERS OF
NORTHWEST ANNOUNCES AUC-
TION OF FIFTY LOTS AT CAN
BY FARM MAY 9TH.

The Candy Hereford Farms Co.,,
successor to Ferguson Brothers, Can
by Mimi is selling fifty lots of regis
tered Hereford cattle May 9th. This
is one of the largest sales Of cattle
held in this section of the state for
many, many months and is attracting
much attention throughout the state
and also from prominent breeders
from other states. The Candy Here
ford Farms Co., is possibly the larg-
est establishment devoted exclusively
to the breeding of registered Here
ford Cattle in the Northwest, and one
of the largest Of it's kind in the
United States.
The buildings and equipment were
planned and built especially for the
breeding and developing of registered
Hereford cattle, which is essential
for the success of such work. The
buildings on the main farm adjoin-
ing Candy on the South, are adequate
for individual care for $50 head of cat
tile, and to store enough feed for their
use through the winter. There are
two other independent sets of farm
buildings on the land.
In their farms are approximately
900 acres of as fertile land as one
could find anywhere on which to
produce the pasture, alfalfa, clover,
corn, oats, barley, speltz, rye, etc.,
used in the proper growing and de-
veloping of the cattle produced in
this modern establishment, and
through their pastures runs a most
wonderful spring creek, which flows
night and day, winter and summer.
In these modern buildings and on
this fertile land are kept approx
mately $50 head Of high class regis
tered cattle. Included in this great
array of Herefords is the World Re-
nowned sire Richard Fairfax 449317,
and the Grand Champion sire Low
den Fairfax 807321. In order to ac-
quire Richard Fairfax 449317 the
world record price was paid in March
1919. In addition to these two world
renowned sires are four other out
standing herd sires which aid in the
carrying on of breeding better Here
fords. With these outstanding sires,
is herd of breeding cows equally
famous, breeding cows that have
both won Grand Champion Honors
and have produced winners of same.
In planning this establishment
neither energy, time, nor money was
spared in bringing forth practical
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Memorial Day
Service Held at
Church Of Christ
GUNNAR BJORNSON TO BE
SPEAKER AT DECORATION DAY
SERVICE MAY 30TH. G. A. r.
AND LEGION TO MAKE PLANS.

Plans are being made by members
OF the Grand Army of the Republic
and the American Legion for the an
nual observance of Memorial Sunday
and Decoration Day. The Memorial
Day service will be held next Sunday
at the Church of Christ with Rev. E.
+. Gabriel giving the address. Mem
bers OF the Grand Army, of the Le-
gion, OF the Womens Relief Corps,
and the Womens Auxiliary to the
American Legion will make special
effort to attend this service and all
others are cordially invited to be
present. This is the annual day for
the paying of reverent respect and
giving tribute to the men living and
dead who have served their country
in its armies and Americans are ask
ed to observe it in this spirit. There
will be special music. Other pastors
of the city will assist MI. Gabriel in
this service.
The program for Decoration Day,
May SOth is just in the making and
announcement of the complete pro-
gram cannot be made at this time.
There will however, be the usual pa
rade features in the morning ending
with the decoration of the graves of
the soldiers buried in the local ceme-
terry. Gunnar B. Bjornson, states
man, writer and speaker will be the
speaker at the afternoon session
which will be held in the armory ac-
cording to custom. Last year on
Armistice Day Redwood Fails had the
privilege of hearing Mr.. Bjornson's
son give his splendid Grafton on the
Constitution. This gives added in
terest to the appearance mere of Mr..
.Bjornson Sr. "Gunnar" is well known
all through the Northwest as Mime
sofas most brilliant editorial writer
and as an orator of splendid ability.
Redwood Rails is fortunate in having
him here. The fact that be was Sc
cured is due to the committee having
gotten on the job early since Mr..
Bjorson is much in demand as a
speaker during commencement season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Conversions Laid.

The corner stone Of the new $780,
600 Knights of Columbus hall at
Marshall was laid Sunday at 1:30
o'clock, the exercises taking place at
the bnilding ON third street. Among
those from Redwood FaEs who at
tended the ceremony and the banquet
which was served in the ehurch par
lors at $50 o'clock in the evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Balcer, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F.. jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunfevy, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lauter-
bach, Misses Lucie Gits, Agnes Trem-
bly,, Rose Hu0t, AdeIaide Mcbride,
Gene Charlebois, William and Ed.
Hentnny, Gus Ene1nna, Lea Gallery,
Lee Kinney, sud Ed DunIeyy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rogers enter
tanned Mrs. S. A. Barber and daugh-
ter Jeanette Barber, William Evans
and Miss Anna Mclean Of Redwood
Falls at dinner Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

Mrs. Walter Love accompanied by
Mrs. Will McDaugal were Seaforth
callers on Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

v. Dotson of Sanborn spent Sunday
in Redwood Falls with his family.
, 1925-07-01
DOING THEIR DUTY

Never we're state officials put to a more embarrassing task
Than last week when it became the duty of the local game ward
en- to prefer charges against a local business man for the viola
ton OF a law which is one of the siiest ever written into the
law books of the state of Wyoming. The fact that it was there
offered no alternative to the local officer, and it was necessary
Tor a jury OF qualified men to sit in judgment and render a YER
dict OF Not Guilty" in a case in which a man unwittingly erred
In the manner of killing two bear on the forest reserve.
The law under which he was being tried, has been in effect for
tour years, Its wording is very indefinite, and at no time has any
officer over the state attempted to enforce it, it being known to
exist by very few people. There is no room for criticism of the
officer who but did his duty-puch may be due those who have
served the state during the last four years and have not tried to
enforce 1t. A law is a law, and the best way to get rid of the
impractical ones, is to attempt to enforce them. There is little
doubt but that the next legislature will repeal or amend Sec. 70.
OF the wyoming Game code, and had it been enforced, or a n at
tempt made to enforce tit would probably have been stricken
from the records long ago. The law is one which makes it nee
essary to have a permit to kill a predatory animal On the forest
reserve. A license can be secured for ST. to kill an Elk. a deer.
a mountain sheep, hunt ducks and geese, sage hens, and to fish.
But under the present statute if a man wants to kill a coyote on
the forest reserve, or a mountain lion o + any other predatory an
mal' including possibly bear, he must purchase a permit at a
cost OF $500. Any reasonable minded person can see the Unjust
ice OF a piece of legislation of this character, and will heartily
approve of the action of the Park county Jury which refused to
lind a verdict of guilty for an offense of this kind, especially
when no evidence was introduced to show the defendant did the
deed wllfuIy or maGcously, even though technically unlaw-
fully.
, 1925-07-01
TREAT EN- RIGHT

Treat EN- Rough" was for a long time a slang phrase of
many OF the youngsters of the west, but its meaning did NOT
a az y sst mpy tn people Were to t.. be treated rough. It was mere
With the tourist passing through Cody at the rate of possibly
a thousand a day, the business people of Cody should take for
their slogan Treat EN- Right" which if adhered to and prac.
tIced, would do an unlimited amount of good advertising for
the Cody country.
There are many ways which we can treat 'em right, a great
many OF which will not cost us a single penny, but return to
us thousands and thousands of dollars worth of friends and
boosters for Buffalo Bills town. We can always be courteous to
the visitors who we meet-we can make a little extra effort to
serve nm m any way he demands; Give him the best of our
knowledge OF road information help him to find the kind of
pleasure which he is seeking in this great outdoors of the west,
and speed him on his way in a cheerful manner which will make
him a friend of Cody, Wyoming. There are other things which
we should be very careful not to overlook. We should be anxious
to give him value for each dollar he leaves with us, let it matter
not what 1t is. When he stops over in Cody his expenses here
should be far. His hotel bill should be the same as charged the
local man, his meals should cost him no more than thew do those
who live here, his gasoline, clothes he may buy, groceries, and
IN fact everything should be passed out to him with that degree
OF fairness which commends itself to the administration of all
reputable business institutions.
Cody IS on trial during the summer season. Our visitors are
the judges, and we must, everyone of us, endeavor to make the
verdict a good one. Treat EN- Right" that is all that is nee
essary to do. Just give them a fair and square deal and there
will be very few but who will have ANYTHING but a good word r.
say for Buffalo Bills town.
, 1925-07-01
GAME PROTECTION

DR.. VIM. l. Hornaday, foremost naturalist of the UnitedStates,
and one OF the greatest advocators of wild life protection, brought
home to the people of the Cody community, during his visit here.
the importance of greater and better conservation of the wild
animals and birds of the west and the United States as a whole.
No greater comparison is needed to be made than that one pre-
scented by Gov. Geo. I. Beck, when he recounted experiences on
the plains of the Dakotas, Montana and Wyoming more than
forty years ago.
DR.. Hornady, brings out the fact that it is the feathered game,
the birdhfe, which must be cared for most carefully, or it will
be gone before we realize it. The brd. life has its natural enemies
like all other beasts and fowls, and with the rapid march of pro-
gress, the ever increasing settlement of the vast areas of the
little remaining portions of the old west, the natural haunt of
the bird life is being year by year restricted, and they are made
more and more susceptible to the prey of their natural enemies.
1t is not the hunter alone who is threatening wild life, it is the
changing conditions which come with progress, and everything
must be done to offset these natural disadvantages which come
as a result.
DR.. Hornady has devoted his life to the study of wild life,
its propagation and conservation, and he has many staunch sup
porters in this state, who will lend a willing ear, and every
possible support to carry to successful completion. a program
which will offer every protection to the wild life of America.
, 1925-07-01
NOTICE

In order that 1 might be able to
meet with people DESTROYS of dis
cussing business in connection with
the schools, may l ask that all par
ties wanting to see me either tel
ephone or write at least one day
before for an appointment. My
work requires a great many trips
away from the office and it would
be much more convenient and sat
policy could be adopted.
IRMA NORDQUIST,
6-24-7-1 County Superintendent.
, 1925-07-01
PAT VHARA

Real summer out here the past
week. 1t makes crops look still
better to the dry farmer and the ir-
rtgator work harder. Hay and grass
are the best ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. widdous spent
Sunday or their Buffalo Spring
ranch.
John Reigle and lobe Borner
were callers in our community last
Sunday. Mr.. Borner is to do the
fencing on the Hoffman Dry Fork
range. Mrs Reigle and children
are still in town.
Chas. and Jim Davis were Cody
visitors last Tuesday. Mrs. Chas.
Davis is in town and present.
We are glad to agree with Miss
Hayden and Mr.. Langworthy that
the birds are one of our greatest
pleasures as well as necessary Wis
itors to have. There seems to be
more than usual around here this
year, and we would say, too, BELL
the cat"
Ed. L. Brown has a job these
days putting up a picket fence
around his yard and garden.
John Nelson beat it to the tall
timber to get out some logs to com
plete his cattle shed.
Mr.. n Mrs. Z. Brown made sew
eral trips to the mountains for tim
Der last week.
The Meningitis have shipped a
good wool clip, for which they re
ceived a good price.
w. Alexander came down as far
as the Mcknight ranch last week
where he met a truck load of sup
plies from Red Lodge for Henry
Shrine.
The Haycock family of Red Lodge
have been freighting lumber from
that place to Bear Tooth, where they
will build a dude cabin this sum.
mer. Such great odds should meet
with success. People enjoy campins
in our hills.
Paul Haratyk is better again and
back to work OIL his homestead. He
had bee taking his meals with the
Browns.
, 1925-07-01
NOTICE TO LIGHT USERS

All persons using electricity for
lighting and other purposes in resi-
dences will be required to make a
deposit of five dollars to insure the
payment of account.
Business houses will be required
to deposit the amount of the pre-
vious months bill.
Deposits must be made by the
first of July.
Municipal Light Plant.
, 1925-07-01
Scattered

Angry city Editor: Say. this
is one hell of a fine cut Off you
gave MI on this big Country Club
reception storyi"
Always Calm Foreman: "Well
what seems to be wrong with it2''
City Editor: Whats wrong!
Why here you have the yarn end
ing with scattered throughout the
large parlor were Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Smythe Brown"
, 1925-07-01
Worse Yet!

Once a friend of Mark Twain's
was conversing with him regarding
a terrible affliction of a person
known to them both. The friend
said:
Can you imagine anything worse
than having diphtheria and scarlet
fever at the same time?"
Yes" replied Mark, l can easily
imagine some things worse than that
instance, rheumatism and st.
Vitus' dance"
, 1925-07-01

teach my Lizzie fiscal torture she
needs yet readin' an figors nit sums
more as that, if l want her to do
jumpin l car make her jump.
Dear Teacher: Pleas eXcus
Fritz for staying home he had the
Meesells to oblige his father.
Dear Miss Teacher: Please eX-
cuse Rachael for being away those
two days her grandmother died to
oblige her mother.
, 1925-07-01
ALBANY MOnld Do

A Chicago banker was debating
a letter to his stenographer. Tell
Mr.. So-and-So," he ordered, that
| will meet him in Schenectady"
How do you spell Schenect-
ady?" asked the stenographer.
sc. S-c-er-er-er tell him I'll
meet him in Albany"
, 1925-07-01
P~asteurized Milk

II do hope that you keep your
cows in a pasture" said Mrs. New
lywed, as she paid the milkman.
"Hes'm," replied the milkman, "of
we keep them in a pasture"
I'm so glad" gushed Mrs. New
lywed. 81 have been told that past
eurized milk is much the best"
, 1925-07-01
More Water

Minister Cat baptism of a baby:
His name, please"
Mother: Randolph Morgan
Montgomery Alfred van Christie
pher McGoof."
Minister Ito assistant): "A little
more water please"
, 1925-07-01
Well Remembered

did any of your ancestors do
things to cause p~osterity to remem
Der them?" asked the city woman.
Il reckon they did" replied Far
mer Jones. MY grandfather put
mortgages on this place that amt
paid off yet"
, 1925-07-01
Fresh Air a Plenty

Mary: I'm very careful I always
send my children out of the house
before l quarrel with my husband.
Jane: The little dears, they look
so healthy from spending their time
in the open air.
, 1925-07-01
Smoothing the Way

A Houston (Tex.) road-sign paint
er suggests the following signs for
railroad crossings:
Come ahead. You're unimportant
TRY our engines. They satisfy"
Don't stop. Nobody will miss
you"
Take a chance. You can get hit
by a train only once
, 1925-07-01
Her Marital Greed

Mrs. Worth had just learned that
her colored workwoman, Aunt Din
ah, had at the age of seventy mar
ried for the fourth time. why.
Aunt Dinah," she exclaimed, you
haven't married again."
"Yassum, honey, l has" was Aunt
Dinah's smiling reply. "Jes' as of'en
as de Lawd takes 'em, so will l."
, 1925-07-01
Took the Count

Judge" cried the prisoner in the
dock, have l got to be tried by a
woman jury"
BE quiet" whispered his counsel.
81 won't be quiet! Judge, 1 can't
even fool my own wife. let alone
twelve strange women. I'm guilty"
, 1925-07-01
Portable

What became of that portable
garage of yours?"
81 tied the dog to it the other
day and cat came by
, 1925-07-01

\ man in a hospital for mental
cures sat fishing over a flower bed.
\ visitor approached and wishing to
be affable asked:
How many have you caught?"
You're the NINTH was the reply.
, 1925-07-01
rhnse EdilnrinI RInes

If l run this item. madam, said
the city editor, Il shall have to use
the blue pencil on about nine tenths
of it,
"Oh, that's too much trouble" eN-
claimed the caller sweetly. Let
me have it again and I'll write it
all with a blue pencil"
, 1925-07-01
Not So Bad

What is an <opportunist?"
lone who meets the wolf at the
door and appears the next day in
a fur coat"
, 1925-07-01

Heresay is what you are guilty of
If you can't persuade the majority
to side with you.
, 1925-07-01
HERALD HERALDS
4. :. =. = :. :. = !. i. !. :. = :. =

Another Art Lost
conversation at breakfast" says
an essayist, has become a lost art"
Well. a lot of it was pretty loud
anyway for these porosknit apart
ment houses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13

service in 1918 and on his return be-
came receiving teller and later pay
ing teller, and finally in 1921 was
advanced to the position of assistant
cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
Hiss Rogers
j Gained Is Pounds
4 In Six Weeks

Jimmy men and Women Gain Five
ID Pounds in 30 Days or Money
al Back
.1ey dear Friends:
After my attack of Flu | was thin,
.Indown and weak. had a sallow
iamplexion, my cheeks were sunk in
lid l was. continually troubled with
IS on my stomach. felt stuffy
Id had lost my appetite. I read
5'a,out McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
salund Tablets and decided to give
saAem q trial. At once, l began to
lcck up an appetite, my cheeks filled
Il and my complexion became
fAalthy looking and I gained rs
unds in six weeks and am very
@nlkful for what McCoy's Cod Liver
"a Compound Tablets did for me.
~ Miss Alberta Rogers, 264 w. Cerro
.rda St., Decatur, Ill.
!vTo take on weight, grow strong and
Itorous, to fill out the hollows in
7iesks and neck, try McCoy's Cod
lAeer Oil Compound Tablets for 80
rvs. so Tablets-6O cents at Fin
~ Drug Coz, Cowan Drug Co.. A. p.
lnhart Drug CO., and live druggists
ssfywhere. If they don't give you
Sndeyfal help in 30 days, get your
E;pey back-you be the Judge. But
au1e and ask for 1ccoy's, the.
1nal and genuine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13

cred by scientists to be "geologically
young" The geologically old" Goals
such as anthracite and bitumino GU s
took many more milleniums to form.
The waters receding left swampy
areas in their turn in which forests
grew, were submerged again, and
compressed until other beds of lig-
mite were laid between the two rocky
layers. Through the centuries the
process was repeated until the depth
Of the formation was almost 1000
feet.
Today as result North Dakota
possesses not only one of the largest
coal areas in the United States but
the greatest continuous stretch of
coal in any one locality in the world.
Her $4,000 square miles Of workable
coal beds, containing some SIG, OO0,-
100000 tons of high grade Ignite
Goals are greater than the combined
deposits of England, France and Ger
many, the great coal producing and
industrial nations of Europe with a
population of ll6,OOO,OOO. We have
enough coal, it is estimated, to warm
every home, turn every wheel in
every factory in this country for the
next 200 years, and still barely
scratch the surface of the coal re-
sources of the state.
Ignite can be used in it's natural
state in a great variety of stoves,
heating plants, power plants and 9TH
err burners to advantage. But
through Dr.. E. J. Babcock, Dean of
Ignite. and the School of Mines at
the University. briquet has been
perfected which is clean. conven-
lent to handle. and strong enough to
stand the action Of weather, trans
portation, and burning in every way
satisfactorily. In addition, ton of
properly made Ignite briquets has
a heating value equal to two ton of
either anthracite or bituminous coal.
The purer the coal, the greater its
value. A difference of two or three
per cent in the earthly matter of the
two Goals NAV be the source of a
very serious difference in their final
value. North Dakota Goals are al
most always free from earthly ma
terials as may be seen from the
amount and character of their ash.
In addition to the briauets there is
obtained from ton Of dry Ignite,
II 900 to 10000 cubic feet Of gas, Ga
very high yield Of good quality for
heating, lighting and power purposes.
This should prove very valuable in
the development Of a large number
Of industries bv giving cheap gas for
fuel and for the production of cleo
trio power.
These products of the Ignite will
benefit all parts of the state but they
will prove especially valuable in the
west. The next generation will see
the western section of the state hum
ming with factories, it is prophecied,
with thousands of skilled artisans
living about them in peace and pros
perity. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
GOOD RISKS

Columbus, o., April l3.-Men with
hobbies and fat men usually ore good
risks for surety companies, Fred M.
Whitney, vice president of the Ma
tional Surety Company. told members
of the Columbus Ad Club.