davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
PAGE SIX

The officials of the Minnesota State
Fair provided for an exhibit of great
educational value when they set. aside
a special building this year for the
farmers cooperative marketing as
sociations and the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation.
The old Game and Fish building
was remodled and renamed "The Co.
operative Marketing Building" and
divided into ten spacious booths which
were used for exhibits and headquar-
tiers for the Land o. Lakes Creameries
association, the Central Cooperative
Commission association, the Minnesota
Cooperative Wool Growers association,
the Lake Region Cooperative Egg and
Poultry exchange and the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation. One booth
was fitted up as rest room for Wis
itors to the building.
Large numbers of fair visitors filed
through the building each day, al
though few had advance information
about the building being provided for
the marketing groups. 1t will be per-
manent headquarters and another
year will find it attracting still more
interest.
The Land O. Lakes association had
attractive show cases displaying the
famous Land O. Lakes butter in the
various cartons, expert tins and other
packages in which it is sold; also
Land o. Lakes cheese, powdered but
termilk, etc. The cheese display at
tracted especial interest as it has not
been generally known that the assoc
iation markets cheese of equal high
quality with it's famous butter pro-
duct. Charts, maps and mechanical
devices told the story of the growth
Of the association, it's development of
fine quality products and it's system
of distribution to the consuming CEN
tiers of the United States as well as to
foreign countries. The association al
so had another booth in which its
machinery and supply department 5
operations were shown.
The Central Commission associa-
TONS booths were very attractive and
charts, motion picture slides and pic
lures visualized the enormous extent
of, the business this farmers selling
agency has done in the livestock mar
ket at South St. Paul during the five
years of its existence. This associa-
ton has handled a total of 6,273,150
head of livestock at gross value of
S133 ,660, 1862 and made net earnings
of $493, 1882 after saving it's pa
irons 100000 in lower commissions.
The Wool association had display
showing all grades of Minnesota wool
and the methods of the association in
grading and improving quality, also
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
WHAT WE ACCOMPLISH

Every American, when he stops to
think, knows that he is better off
through his privilege of being an
American citizen. He may complain
about this thing or that, may believe
that in some certain line the people
of another country may have more
privileges than himself, may be dis
satisfied with the amount of money
spent in primaries or by the present
price of corn. But when his atten-
tion is called to the plight of the great
mass of the people in practically ev-
cry country of Europe it does not take
him long, mentally, to take off his hat
and to thank God for his American
citizenship.
The shadow of the war is behind
us and the work of reconstruction is
practically over. We have made mar
velous progress since 1919 and ought
to be truly thankful for what we
have accomplished. Secretary of Com
merce Hoover recently tersely sum-
med up our accomplishments of the
past seven years in an address in
Idaho when he said:
Gin no other nation and in no case
in the history of the world has there
been such a measure of recovery as
ours from as great a disaster.
"Today, and for the whole of the
last three years, all of our working
people have been employed at high
ed real wage than ever before witness
ed. We have less poverty and we
have grown to higher standards of
living and comfort than ever before the
war. We have grown in national
wealth by greater sums than ever in
our history and to greater wealth and
comfort than ever before in the his
tory of the world.
cit is true that our agricultural in
dustry has Jagged in recovery behind
our industrial population, but never
theless agriculture has made substan-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
ARE THEY COMING BACK?

- Once they all wore 'em. This col
umn can recall dozen or more ply
sicians who relieved the ills of the
flesh forty years ago, and all of them
had abundant boards, black, white
red, brown and mixed colors-most
of them rambling growths, with here
and there smooth upper lip visable.
Thirty years ago change was notice
able, the boards were trimmed close
to the cheeks and to a point under the
chin. They distinguished the NEW
school, in medicine from the old fog
les, whose affection for the gorgeous
hair adornment would not be denied.
Less whiskers were regarded as an
improvement in facial scenery in those
years. They gave the impression of
virility, health and strength, and COW
cred many a countenance that could
hardly have won the confidence of
patients if carried about in the state
Of nakedness. Then came science and
declared, with the advent of the germ
in medical learning, that whiskers
were catchers of germs which lurked
in the hairy forests and raised large
families Of malignant microscopical
menaces to health. Then the whisk-
ers disappeared from the healing pro-
fession as if by magical least in the
United States. Now the news tells
us that of $50 doctors recently in at
tendance at the British Medical As
ISOLATION netting in London, only
twenty had shaven faces. Whiskers
are again perching on the profession.
Doubtless modern methods of SANTA
ton, fumigation and sterilization,
along with germicidal discoveries, are
now believed to make whiskers in
nocuous.-Ch Chicago Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
ELIMINATING THE FLY

This brings to mind the fight
against the fly as an individual. We
picture the good housewife with a
patent fly swatter chasing the elusive
musca domestica from one room to
another. But it would take a regi-
ment of jealous swatters to kill the
progeny Of one female fly if she should
get three months start of them.
We must swat the fly in an entire
ly different way, by depriving her Of
feeding and breeding places. If she
can find nothing to seat and no place
to lay her eggs so that the larvae will
have proper foot, it is good night Mrs.
Housefly.
This is not such difficult task in
these latter days, in the cities at
least. The garage has supplanted the
stable and of course the garage Of
fers very poor pickings for flies. For
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22

turned my salute. His back turned,
took off my hat and sent God
bless-you down the furrow after him
Who knows IL may go to that boy
to borrow money yet, or to hear him
preach, or to beg him to defend ms
in lawsuit; or he may stand with
pulse unhastened, bare of arms, in
white agron, ready to do his duty
while the cone is placing over my
face, and Night and Death come creep
ing into my veins.
Be patient with the boys-you are
dealing with soul-stuff. Destiny
awaits just around the corner. Be
patient with the boys!-Elbert Hub.
bard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
SIZED UP BY HIS HAT

A careful comparison of hats worn
by many men of different walks in
life-hats left in a store when ones
are bought-shows among other
things, that mans hat, more readily,
perhaps, than any other article of
wearing apparel, becomes definitely
individualized. For instance:
A straw hat that has been worn
even a few times will bear on its
brim-or on it's brim and crown
marks that show clearly if man is
right or left handed. Each time a
man puts on or takes off his hat, he
leaves a fine impression of his fling
ers that could be caught by micropho-
Biography. Observations of group of
men in the same office showed that
all handle their hats in slightly diff
ferent ways.
The contour Of the inside of the hat
crown and brim, particularly in warm
weather, soon adapts itself to the con-
tour of it's wearer's head. The per-
spiration line on the sweat band shows
clearly the CONFORMATION of the fore
head.
In a straw hat, the crown lining
will frequently show if man has a
heavy growth of hair, or if he is
among the bald or nearly bald. There
may even be small hairs adhering to
the hat, as at the point of the sweat
band, at the back.
Smell is another point that might
we'll aid the detectives. If man US
es hair tonic or oil, it does not need
bloodhound to tell it.
To wander into the less obvious
fields, if the hat has been in use for
some time, the search for the district
in which it's wearer lives may be at
least restricted in scope. Chemical
analysis of the dirt adhering to the
hat might show, to take one example,
that it's wearer travels on railroad
line that still uses coal.
Man is so restricted fl his choice
of wearing apparel that his hat is
one of the few means by which the
conservative citizen may express in
dividually-and the hat responds
quickly by reflecting that individual
ity in dozens of ways of which It's
wearer does not dream.
A piece of broken button has sent
man to the guillotine; a dropping
hairpin indicated which of three wo-
men was a murderess; few hairs,
smear of blood, all have led to the
clearing of mysteries. And they
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
THE BOY-A POTENTIALLY

I have profound respect for boys.
Grimy, ragged, tousled boys in the
street often attract me strangely. A
boy is man in the cocoon-you do
not know what it is going to become
his life is big with many possibil-
tiles. He may make or unmake kings,
change boundary-lines between states,
write books that will mold characters,
or invent machines that will revolt
utionize the commerce of the world.
Every man was once a boy: I trust
shall not be contradicted; it is really
so. Wouldn't you like to turn Time
backward, and see Abraham Lincoln
at twelve, when he had never worn
a pair Of boots? The lank, lean, yell
low, hungry boy-hungry for love,
hungry for learning, tramping off
through the woods for twenty miles to
borrow book, and spelling it, crouch
ed before the glare of the burning
logs! Then there was that Corsican
boy, one of goodly brood, who weigh
ed only fifty pounds when ten years
old; who was thin and pale and per-
verse, and had tantrums, and had to
be sent supperfless to bed, or locked
in a dark closet because he wouldn't
mind! Who would have thought that
he would have mastered every phase
of warfare at twenty-six; and when
told that the exchequer of France was
in dire confusion, would say, "The
finances? I will arrange them!"
Very distinctly and wildly I re-
slim, freckled boy, who was
born in the "Patch," and used to pick
up coal along the railroad tracks in
Buffalo. A few months ago l had
a motion to make before the Supreme
Court, and that boy from the ''Patch"
was the Judge who wrote the opinion
granting my petition
Yesterday I rode horseback past
field where a boy was blowing. The
lads hair stuck out through the top
of his hat; his form was bony and
one suspender held his
trousers in place; his bare legs and
arms were brown and sunburned and
briar-scarred. He swung his horses
around just as passed by, and from
under the Tapping brim of his hat
he cast quick glance out of dark,
half-bashful eyes and modestly re-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
Cooperative Building
Proved Educational

charts giving the exact prices obtained
by the association for the different
grades of wool and the net returns to
the producers.
The Egg and Poultry exchanges ex-
hibit showed the Minnesota method
of marketing these products, and its
display Of Lake Region choice graded
eggs and show case with the Lake
Region pack Of dressed poultry were
admired by the visitors. It was no.
ticeable that city housewives invari-
ably were attracted by the inviting ap-
pearing pack of dressed poultry.
The Farm Bureaus booth was head
quarters for the farmers of the state
and it contained charts showing the
aims and accomplishments Of the or
ganization in Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22

tial progress from the depths Of its
Generalization. Sincere men Of our
nation are struggling constantly to-
add to the measures already taken
which will overcome this final gap
in our recovery. And / am confident
it will be overcome" National Re-
puhlican
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
MODERN STATISTIC.

One car for every six persons.
One radio for every eight families.
One monograph for every seven
families.
One washing machine for every
five families.
One vacuum sweeper for every four
families.
Five installment accounts for each
family.-Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22

The boyish bob has done away with
the evil of hairnets being torn on
mans coat buttons. Now if someone
will invent a coat that will refuse to
show the tell-tale powder marks, we
shall feel that Civilization has been
well worth while.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22

were single clues; a hat offers many.
The Hat Retailer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22

TIME Maytag is the ONLY wash
er with aluminium tuba
tub cast in one piece of strong,
thick aluminium! The Maytag tub
keeps water hot for an entire wash
ing! Keeps water clean because the
dirt settles into the sediment trap be-
meath the gyratator!
The Maytag tub holds ruore
clothes than other washers the ca
pacity is FL gallons instead of the
usual IT, There is no machinery in
side the tub to take up clothes space
the tub is all washing room! The
quicker-washed pieces can be taken
from the Maytag while it is running
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
lBv Disnatch A. P. Wire }

NEW YORK, June 12.-An impress
sive upward movement of stock
prices under the leadership of stand
ard railroad and industrial issues, to-
gether with the establishment Of q
new high record for the year by the
consolidated bond averages this week
REFLECTED returning publim confidence
| in the security markets.
Stocks made steady progress under
the Strong market sponsorship for
the Morgan twins" U. S. Steel and
General Motors The former selling
at 1877 was within a point and half
of the 1926 high record, while the
premier motorstock crossed 13S to
the highest level of the year. Buy
ling of oil, merchandising, copper and
food stocks was on a broader scale.
New consolidation developments and
favorable operating reports contribute
ed to the strength of the railroad
shares, the price average os this
group advancing to within a fraction
of the years high mark. Many in
dividual issues bettered their previous
records.
Commodity prices drifted lower
during the week. Favorable weather
reports promising a larger crop
started heavy liquidation movement
i in cotton, which carried prices OF
| the active months down 81 to 11S
points to new low levels for the sea-
son. Trading in wheat futures was
erratic, with the influence of large
supply of winter wheat cou1teracted
by the poorest June l report on the
spring wheat condition in 10 years.
The cable rate on sterling exchange
again crossed par, but the continental
currencies were heavy, with both
French and Belgian francs falling be-
low the Scent level.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13

In the Superior Court in the County of
Cochise, State of Arizona.
Estate of Arthur A. Kerby, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the Es-
tate of Arthur A. Kerby, deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within Four (4 months
after the first publication of this no.
tice to the said Administrator at
office of Bruce Stephenson, Attorney
at Law, Douglas, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate, in said
County of Cochise.
, THOMAS w. KERRY,
Administrator of the Estate of Ar
thur A. Kerby, deceased.
Dated Thursday this goth day Of
May, 1925.
First publication May %, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.


In the Superior Court of the State Of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Cochtse.
In the Matter of the Estate of ]. s.
Harper, Deceased.
IT APPEARING TO THIS COURT.
by the petition this day presented and
filed by L. D. Mccartney, admins
traitor of the estate of j. S. Harper,
deceased, that it is necessary to sell
the whole or some portion of the
real estate of said deceden' to pay
the tebt& of decedent, ard the ex-
penses and charges OF administration.
II is THEREFORE, OKDERED BY
THIS COURT; That all persons inter-
ested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Superior Court
on Tuesday, the 22nd day of June.
A. ID. 1926, at the hour of 1000
o'clock A. M. of said day, at the court
house in the city of Tombstone, Co.
chise County. State of Arizona, tC
show cause why an order should not
be granted to said L. d. Mccartney,
as such administrator, to sell so much
of said real estate as shall be neces-
sary and that copy of this order
be published four successive waeks
IN the Douglas Daily Dispatch, a
newspaper printed and published in
said County of Cochise.
Dated May 22nd, 1926.
ALBERT NJ. SANLIS,
Judge OF the Superior Court.
First publication May 22, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.
No. KO3.


In the Superior Court Of the State of
Arizona. in and for the County of
Cochise.
In the Matter of the Estates and
Guardianship of VALESKA THOMP-
SON, MARY THOMPSON. and ALICE
THOMPSON, Minors. s a
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
in pursuance of an order Of the Su-
perior Court in and for the County Of
Cochise. State of Arizona, made on
the 18th day Of May, 1926, the under
signed, the Guardian of the above
named minors, VIII sell at private
sale, to the highest bidder, subject to
confirmation by said superior Court,
on or after the 14th day of June, 1926,
at 1897 18th Street Douglas, Arizona.
the residence of the undersigned.
where offers of bids will be received.
in. the City Of Douglas, in the said
County of Cochise, State of Arizona,
the following described property, to-
wit:
All of lots number thirty-one and
thirty-two (31 and S2). in block num-
Der one hundred forty-three 143), OF
the Douglas Townsite in c. h l g
County, State of Arizona, and the inn
provements thereon.
ANNIE M. THOMPSON,
Guardian.
Dated May 9th, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OSYR2A

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
June 1, 1926. s
NOTICE is hereby given that Rob-
ert c. Davis of Elfrida, Arizona, who,
on November 12, 1925, made additional
stock raising homestead entry, No.
O57624, for Lots, 8, 4, WhSEA, VIZ.
Section rs, Township 2OS., Range 25E,
G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before H. c. Beum-
ler, U. S. Commissioner, at Douglas,
Arizona, on the 10th day of July,
1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Heber G. Davis, of Lowell, Arizona;
Clifford c. Crawford, of McNeal, Ari-
zona; Ralph Schupbaugh and Martin
B. Williams of Elfrida, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First publication June 8, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13

throughout the entire list, although
interest centered chiefly in the heavy
accumulation of the pivotal issues.
Total sales in the two-hour session
fell slightly below 100000 shares.
Commission houses attributed the
return of public certificate partly to
the strength of the sponsorship for
the market leaders. This incentive
to constructive operations was aug
umented by additional trade reports
of a reassuring nature, while techni-
cal conditions within the market
helped by forced short covering over
the week. end as bear traders retreat
ed before the persistent advance OF
industrial favorites.
The impressive strength of L. S
Steel, which reached a new digh price
on the current recovery at 1871, was
the outstanding feature of the days
trading. The closing price of 1861
represented net gain of 2% points
on the day and an advance of more
than 10 points for the week. Con-
siderable new buying was attracted
to the issue when it crossed 1876, the
price at which it was offered to en-
ployes for subscription early in the
day.
Closely following the rise in the
steel was the advance in General Mo
tors, which attained a new peak price
for the year at 1884 and closed more
than 2 points net higher at 1881
Heavy buying was based on report:
that the companys business had con
tinued at record breaking rate wei
into June. Other motor shares failed
| to keep pace with the upturn, al
though Chrysler, Studebaker ant
Mack Trucks registered fractiona
gains.
Railroad shares failed to equal yes
terday's remarkable showing, al
though several issues pushed aheat
to the highest levels of the curren
movement. Jersey Central rallied
points on a single sale, while Chica
go and Northwestern and Rutland
jpreferred, bot hadvanced more thai
| 2 points. New York Central, Atlanti
| Coast Line and Southern Railwa!
were firm.
Another moderate advance il stlrl
ing, which carried the cable rat
above par featured trading in tn
foreign exchanges, French and Bel
gian francs both ruling below tn
3-cent level, were easy, and Nor
wegian kroner forfeited yesterday
sharp gain.
| Commodity worked lower unde
scattered weekend liquidation. Whea
i futures declined 1b to IN cents
bushel, while cotton saggel 2 TO l
points to new low levels for the sea
son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
GRAIN MARKET.
(By Dispatch A. L. w;rc1

CHICAGO, Sune Iz.-Fine weather
for harvesting of wheat in the south
west led to general selling here to-
day and to lower for all grain.
Wheat closed at n to 2 cents de-
to 1A cents off and provisions vary
back of 80 cents. With cutting of
wheat well begun in Kansas, and
expected to be in full swing Monday
throughout the southern part of the
state, previous buyers were quick to-
day to grasp profits on an early up
turn in price here. Then speculative
selling enlarged houses with eastern
connections taking the lead and with
buying support for the market CIV
ing out. A widespread impression
appeared to prevail that producers
would try to rush wheat to market,
to take advantage of comparative
strength of cash premiums for what
available to be delivered at once. A
decidedly increased movement of
wheat to primary centers was there
fore soon expected.
Some slowing down of cash grain
demand here for wheat accompanied
the downward swing of the market
for future deliveries. The cash wheat
trading basis was quoted unchanged
at 1 cent lower for hard winter
grades For the week July delivery
of wheat here finished IN to 2%
cents off and distant deliveries STEADY
to " cent higher. Considerable ex-
port business in wheat was under
stood to have been done today at
Winnipeg. 1t was pointed out that
whereas year ago United States
wheat prices ruled equal toaor high
er than Liverpool Chicago July
wheat at present prices is 25 to 81
cents under Liverpool, indicating {
stable basis for exports.
Attention was given to the large
stock of corn on hand in Chicago
and to prospects of an increase in
the United States visible grain sup
ply total on Monday. Commission
house selling, partly on foreign ac'
count weakened the provisions mar
ket.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
LIGGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O30A7S

Department of the Interior, U. 5.
Land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May "a, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that Rob
ert Lee Koontz, of Douglas, Arizona
who, on March Z, 1921, made original
stock raising homestead entry, NO.
O3947S, for the NV u, Section 26,
Township EOS, Range 27E., g. & S. K.
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before H. G. Beumler, U.
S. Commissioners, at Douglas, Arizona,
on the 14th day of July, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Earl Jones, Samuel Thurman, Dali
las Koontz, Veda Sharp, all Of Doug
las, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First publication June 8, 1925.