HUTCHINSON tIERALD J S. ttFADLEY, Publisher BE CHECKED FOR SILENCE, BUT NEVER TAXED FOR SPEECH.&apos; TERMS---$2.00 PER YEAR Volume XLIV Menno, Hutchinson County, South Dakota, Thursday, Nov. 12, 1925 i Number 33 i IL DAKOTA OLUB CALF CHOSEN P Demonstration Herd merchandise housel are al- lookintz for some way to ad- and Andrew J, Mettler Iof competition in the adver- line last year at the Inter- Livestock Exposition at There were about 600 and girls there in dub work lie baby beef_'clubs from every and two big houses were corn- ng to put up a big banquet for young people from the farms various states. Before they get the matter settled, a party stepped in and said had $2,500 to spend on these people, so they carried off honor of giving the big ban- A very fine thing to impress boys and girls, the future and women who will patron- business houses, with importance of their houses and vastness of their red, purees. this from Ghicago and sent l country papers as free news: a South Dakota club boy fallen the Loner of upholding i fame of his state as a leader beef raising. He is William of Tabor, in Ben Heroine whose prize winning beef been chosen fore'the baby demonstration lmrd, which Sears Roebuck Agricultural dafion has assembled for at the American Royal Show at Kansas City in and at the lntrnation- Exposition in Chicao Rezacs calf is the one in the h*.rd. only will young Rezac's be one of the twenty or ly animals from every sec- that comprise the herd but will be given a prize to the International at Chi- where he will show the calf tle world's greatest show ring. of the demonstration by J. S. Nsylnr, in of the boys' and girls' club for the Foundation, is t(, national at,elation on the cattle "come-back"; to era- the importance of earl. rarity;and to encourage boys' girls' club work. The Found- believes that it is practical the average farmer t produc, pound beef calves in a year the ordinary farm cow, * beef bull and feedint., rain to the ca!f while it is stil. The cah'es in the de- on herd will be entered the individual and carlo, classe, the two big shows." the Huron fair it was that the State College Brookings had bought Wm winning bby beef in th, but now comes the an- ent from Sears-Roebuck tlmy own one ,steer and are Rezac a free trip to Chicag(; State Fair at Huron wouhi give Rezac a free trip this r because they had given him two years ago and their po- ts to give only one free trip an), boy or girl, no matter how times they take first prme. has been first, three years Succession at Huron, so for the years Huron has refused the free trip to Chicago, but 1924, Sioux City Fair him the free trip to Chioago. he won second place there, a I PROMINENT CITIZEN OF SCOTLAND PASSES AWAY Frank L. Wheeler was born on the Wheeler homestead at Senpca Falls, N. Y,, on May 20, 1859; (tied at Scotland, S• D., October 31, 1925. age 66 years, 5 months and 11 days. Mr. Wheeler came west at the a'e of 21, locating at Winona, ,Miun•, and in 1881 came to Huron S.D. From that time he was a loyal supporter of tim state. ()n October 21, J891, he was united in marria#e to Ida J. Shaw of Scotland, S.D. To this union! five children were born,--Mary Floyd, Henry, Frank and Harriet. --Scotland Journal• RED CROSS DRIVE BEGINS ARMISTICE DAY Mrs. Klatt came to Menno and asked Mrs. Headley and Mrs. Eugene Rittershaus, president of the Auxiliary, to take charge of the Red Cross enrollment in Menno. Of every dollar you pay, 50 cents go to the National treas- urer to use in floods, disasters like the big cyclones in Illinois last sprin,,t, tires, etc., the other fifty cents stays in the state to keel) four persons in the Battle Moun= rain Sanitarium at tlot Springs, S. D., where so many soldiers are tken care of during sick,ross, and to carry on other work in our own state where relief is r.eeded. The proceeds of tim Red Cross Sales at Christmas time is u,ed mostly to eradicate tuberculosis. so both are deserving of your sup- )ort. Mrs. Headlcy and Mrs. Rittersbaus will call on you be tween Armistice and thanksgiving for enrollment. NOTICE The criminal case of the State of South Dakota vs. John Brectel has been continued till M.nday, Dec. I 14, 1925. Persnnal notice has been seat all the jurors. William Metzger Clerk of Courts BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY There was a big birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Roth .to celebrate Mrs, Roth's forty-third birthday, nearly a l,undred friends and neighbors !),in present. A new thought on industry and farming was expreed by Arthur lunt:ington of Cedab Bapids in an address to the chamber secretaries tlere last month. He said, "Did it ever occur to you th,t a large part of what is now regarded as agriculture is in reality manufac- turing? For my part I see little ,lifferenec between feeding corn •iuto a hog and gettintT pork, than from feeding corn into a mill and ;etdng some other type of food." Perhaps there is the solution to the farm question. We have attempt- e.t in tiffs countr5 to legislate re," the farmer and for the manufac- turer separately on the theory that dmir problems are the same and should be 9onsidered the same in lcgislation.--Spirit of Progress. with a b!ack Polled steer win- I ' first. Sears-Roebuck is sim-[ winning baby beef from every taking another way to win free Istate with club work and exhibit isi!na, the it will cost them]it iu Chicago asd pay expenses 'ot $30,000 to take a prize[30 boos a,d girls. DANA HEBNER, OF TYNDALL. PATIENT AT SOLDIERS' HOSPITAL, GETS AWARD IN CONTEST Hot Springs, S. D--Dana B. Hebner, a patient at the Battle Mountain Sanitarium here, is the second prize winner of a con- test conducted by Frederick Palmer, war correspondent, in the American Legion Weekly, on "What Good Did I Get Out of My Service in the War. ),'' Mr. Hebner's homo is Tyndall. His essay follows: "Though bleeding and torn, a new-man was born, In the din of warring thunder." What a useless prayer it seems, and yet there was never a prayer which came deeper from ,be heart of a soldier. Looking back, I seen wild, lrrespollsible, spoiled lad--going to war just for the fun of it. First came intensive trai,fintr and the damn discipline which taught me the true worth of respect and obe- dience. Then came the trenches, and battle--the hell of which taught me to be .just a little more tol- erant, patient,, and genuinely sympathetic with my fellowmen and comrades--taught lUe to get a little closer to someone's side and know that he tried, and made me know that hates are only friendships drift- ed apart. And now durin the days of contemplation for eternity, I am a better man, please God, because of those little things I got out of the war. £1i i i ,, ill In the Aberdeen, Idaho, Times tim school notes say, "A girl once made up her complexion so it wouldn't show." Dress so as not to attract undue attention and you are said to be properly dressed. When one goes along the street, dressed like a tramp, he will at- tract attention, or when a small man struts down the street like he owned the town, he is trying to attract, undue attention to him- self, If you could buy such a one for what he is worth and sell him for what he thinks he is worth, you could make a fortune. Advertise in your local paper. ,*D An editor received $2 and a cork fl'om a delinquent subscriber. "I understand about the money, be- cause that was what, you owed, but what does the cork meanP' "Stop- 'er," was the reply.--Ex. John Simon's brother-ln-law from Marion came with a truck md took nis household goods and the family left about ten o'clock at night to load on the train for Michigan where they expect to Mr. Cole the Watkins man was found dead in his car in the Shack garage. At this writing the coro- ner is expected. Mr. C,)le has l( family a Garretson, S. D.--Free- man Courier. s---# Win Wieters says they had much more rain in Wittenbel• than at Menno and he had mud on top of his Ford when hc arriw,d in tow,. That doesn't prove the.c had more rain, but does prove he drove too fast thru the mud. State of South Dakota, County of ]Iutchh]soli  SS. Ill County Ctotlrt [z, tilt) ]thltt(,r of tile li:st:tt (,f Anne l{|!l)t']. |)t!t'east!(l. TIlE STATE ()F ,OI;'l'II IiAI()'rA SEN I:,S GI{EETI NG TO :' l{Ichird Rebel..h)hil Rehel, Anno l):tv|s, Chrlsthllt I)avhl. ,'l;ttlt (11'1o7, Minlllc Grlm. llenry l{ebel, lh,rth:t t;t.lit'tte, Magffh) I(och, rl'he6doro Rebtl and l;klwal'd Rebel. Not, it,, Is I ertd)v giv*q] thltt lh.nry Rel,el hits l)resellte(I tO this Itotll't ltil(1 flied hcrtln. Iti'lIIL'.Jtl'Ut2lCIl Ill wr]tlllg• parl)orthlg tto hi' tile htsL will ltll(I Lt.'.'.itarilt!llt tJ{ AIlnu l.l!he], dt- Ceas/!t], togc'tliir wJtll .'1 petition |)rayhig for the it(hlilsshln of ,%l/Id llistrtlnlc, i]t to proh.tte its the, lt will and ti,,stlliilnt of sal(l dc- Clte(:l, alld lorhls It|il)lililtlllLlit; I11 exccutl l t|lePcof. Alld l,otlcc is further gh'en that s|dd petl- tlton wU] I,c heard by this court, at tim court house hi tile town of Olivet. ][utchlilson! Ci)ilnty, South Dllkoltl, Oll Tu/,slhty the 211h dry tel Novonilior, I0.)5, lt tlit hotlr of :1)0 O'CloC P. ]M,,iit which tllii(J Itlid l,htee, ,lily make their home. We presume person hltl,rcstcd In the i, statc of Ann 'Rebel • i . • . .i I dcte,ise0, hilly ilI)llellP Illl{I SIItIW CILU½c if ally tit nlgut was the or, ly time [,lie ] they hiP,'t, why sltlll lilstraineil shotlld ilot truck maq had to come, Dr. I I'l'l'r"'""l"ll(iallo"cll as lllo hint wUl and l TTI/ It 1 llf*ll / tt'Stltllii}lllOf sldd Alllle I{etlel, (lecetis(!ll I filial 2tngspurl0r, Jcl Brdy an(1 // 111 • ' I IcttPrs tl,stltinentliry therooli Issue tie sliid Rames have been sendinl thcir lll<,,,ry m,i,e|. hogs out by truck at night, but this is the first load of houisehold goods we have heard of going at night. the hogs stand the heat better at night and possibly the truck also. ])tlt,Jd at Olivet, flu,thirteen County, South Dakota, this 3r(l day of N(, e:ltFcr, 1925, ]ly th0 Co!.lrt ,|, C. (]rilbl2r COtlilly ,I tlllgt) ALLIsI.; Wui, •l. 5IcLzgt.r Clerk Warren Dlmock, Atttrimy 11-5 Statistical Report Wm Metzger, Clerk of Courts b--...--..1 BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. William A Weber, Nov. 1.3, 24 a boy, Delbert John Vaclar ,I Cihak, June 10, 1923, girl, Francis Mary John Westley David. Sept 9, 1925, girl, Ether Adeline Gottlieb Friederich, Sept '26, '25 b.)y, Melvin Martin Fred Fischer, Aug 19, '25 girl, Martens Leonard Weigt, Aug 1.9, boy, Willard Clifford Karl [loft, Aug 31, girl, tlazel Albert Berreth, Aug 30 , boy, James Albert Math A Hohn, Sept 2, boy, Ur -I bun Herbert John Henry Heisinger," Oct 6, b.,y, Marvin John Ed Fachnel, Oat 1, boy, Clar= en(.e Ilarold Emil P Frederich, Sept '20, bo. A mold Harold Frank Heirigs, April 2'2, girl, Martha Elizabeth Aug Motel, July 16, boy, Leo Rupert Schulz, July 28, boy .Icrold Dale (iustav D Tiede, May 7, boy Verno:, Louis [ Alex Wahl, April 21, boy i Floyd Dennell Gottfried Wudel, Aug 6, boy Etiea Rubin John D, Tiede. Aug 13, boy, Wilbert Kiln,on Albert J Fergen, Sept l, boy Lewis Joseph Joseph Zeibart, Sept 12, boy Milton Raymond Wild, Aug 7, girl, Ardis .knita Daniel Widmer, June 19, girl, OrtJha Jean Raymond T Hirsch, Oct 19, boy RoLert William Gnstave Walz, Oct , girl, Lin- da Norms Albert Wall, Oct 9, boy LeRoy G H Steffen, Oct d:, t2irl Fred Chris,man, Apr 6, girl, Be I ha Idella Ed E Schoenfelder, Juuo 25, boy Marvin Joseph Paul P Entz, Oct 16, girl Emil J Brandt, Oct 22, boy, E!mr .lohn Hafner, Oat 14, boy P.tu] P Wollman, Oct 10, girl Erlmst Schamber, Oct i7, girl ():villo Carey, Oct 16, boy, Dale Dwayne DEATHS Paul Ritter, Parkston, Oct 4, ae 43 yr. 5 me and 27 days Gcrrnain Soseph Boehmer, Park- ston, Sept 21, age 1 day Adam Hein, Freeman, Oct 9, age $7 yrs, 6 lap, and 28 days Gottlieb Reich, l'ripp, Sept 23, age 58 yrs, 1 month, 9 days. Leroy Wall, Freeman, Oct 27, 19 days. MARRIAGES Dwald Winter, Parkston, to Pauline Guthmiller, Delmont. John (} Pfeiffer, Freeman, to ? Rosalie Walz,  reeman Etlgene Goehring, Delmont to Louise Dewald, Trii)p Albert Triebwasser. Delmont, to Rose Mehlhaff, Triop George G H,,fer, Freeman, to Mary J Kleinsasser, Freeman Declaration of Intention Bror Julil,s Wiburg, Subject to Sweden Jacob Schilling, subject to Ger- many Marie Hahn Schilliug, subject to Germany • , , Martin A Kroeker, Subject to Rssia DIVORCES Emma Jungman from William Jungman. , . Petitioners granted final papers Gustaf Tadgcske, Menao, S D. MRS. RONALD DIES AT MITCHELL i Ethel Bowman Ronald, wife of W. R. Ronald, editor, qf the Mitch ell Republican, passed away last evening at her home here, 422 W. Fifth avenue. Mrs. Ronald was born at Marion Indiana, Sept. 10, 1879, the daugh tee of Mr. and Mrs. S S Bowman After high school and college trala ink, she marriet Mr. Ronald Mch. 30, 1902 She lived successively thereafter at Sioux City, Sioux Falls, and Mitchell, coming to this city in 1909, when Mr. Ronald purctmsed The Daily Republican. Before Ler marriage, Mrs, Ron- aid had won recognition thruout the stae of Indiana for her liter- ary ability, many of her poems and short stories having been pub- lished, After that, however, she )referreed to devote herself to her home and family and she did com- paritively little with her pen Besides Mr Ronald, immediate relatives are a son, Malcolm B Ronald, state editor of the Associ- ated Press at Pierre, a daughter, Mary Joiee Ronald, a sister, Mrs Hazel B Steftens, of Cincinnati, and her mother, Mrs. Bowman, of Marmn, Indiana A son, John Sanford Ronald, passed away at the age of four years when Mrs Ronald was a resident of Sioux Falls Funeral services will be held tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 9;45 a, m at the Noble undertak- ing parlors, under the auspices of the First Ch,atch of Christ. Scien- tist, of Mitchell, of which Mrs, Ronald was a member Interment will be at Marion, Indiana.--Mitch ell Evening Republican One of our youn farmers was hauled up before Justice West's court at Parker Tuesday for kill- ingskunks that had been takintr his chicken, and was fined $40.00 for the offense. It certainly is getting to be a pretty howtodo when our farmers cannot protect their property against skunks, whether they are the four or two leeged kind. TILe cae has been appealed and it will be watched with considerable interest' by farmers who are annoyed by these animals l aidiug their henhouses.- Chancellor News All tile Menno teachers went to Olivet Saturday to a teachers' meeting. In Bob l:lipplc's polilical column iu the Capital Journal says; Getting the dope out of ttulch- Jason county has proved to be one of those things that are hard to do. As ,t result the only candidates we are able to report are Mayor F. Issenhuth, of Parkston, who is a candidate for Warren Dimocks seat in the house of representatives, and J. S Muell< r, a'soof Parks,on who is a candidate for county trea- surer. ,; Look up the session rec.rd from the last lettislature, B0b, and you will find Judge Dimoek was Sena- tor. The infant daughter o£ Mr. and Mrs. Ben tterman, High street, Vermillion, died Saturday even- in, after a brief illness, The littD one was eight months old. The body was taken to Menno Suuday for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Herman have the sympathy of their friends iu their bereavement. --Vermillion Republicaq.