davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-11
Must Examine Books.


County assessors all over the state
have received an official communica-
tion from the state tax commission
wherein their attention was directed
to examining mortgage books and list
ing for assessment all such securities.
THE commission is in receipt of
complaint" says the notice, ''to the
effect that this class of property is
generally escaping taxation, chiefly
because 1t is unreturned and unlisted,
and because assessors generally do
not devote the time to the search for
this kind Of property that the impor-
tance of the subject warrants.
Money, notes, bonds and credits Of
all kinds are not exempt under Mis-
souri, law. Every dollar of this class
should pay the same as any dollar Of
any other class. Your duty is Main
"You are obligated by law to en-
ploy every power at your disposal to
uncover and list this property. When
ever any taxable property in your
county is not listed by the owner
thereof in the proper time and man.
ner, the assessor himself shall make
out list on his own view, or on his
best information, and for this purpose
he has full right to make any ex-
animation and search which may be
necessary and may examine any per-
son upon oath, touching the ownership
and value of such propertV"
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

A well executed pass across the
on downs. Redwood punted from
behind her goal line but the ball
went out Of bounds on Redwood's
E20-yard line. Renville lost on
downs. Redwood punted a long
drive by Yackel. The ball struck
the ground in front Of the Rem
vile safety man who struck it
with his hands knocking it back
towards the Redwood goal, thus
putting the ball in play for eth
er side. Mason had gone down
under the punt and as it bounced
from the Renville man, scooped
it up and ran for the goal. The
referee here blew his whistle,
and but for the protest of the
umpire would have given the
ball to Renville. The protest
was grantd however, and after
one line smash, q pass, Lainber-
ton to Mason across the line
brought another touchdown.
Yackel kicked goal. Renville re-
ceived. A long pass by Rem
vile was intercepted by Mason
who was stopped almost in his
tracks. Another pass, Lamber-
ton to Mason, netted i small
gain, but it was lost by a pass
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17
EFFORTS MADE TO
DISCREDIT WORK
CONTINUED from first page)

person is welcome to inspect
the books.
1T is true that a small per-
centage Of articles received can
not be reshipped in the condi-
tion in which they arrive, but
they are not thrown away or
discarded. They are altered to
fit regulations.
Knitted Goods Necessary.
Not content with falsely
charging the Red Cross with
selling articles that are donated,
q report has been spread that
the present knitting campaign
of the Red Cross is entirely un-
necessary. It is alleged tnat
knitted articles are not needed
nor desired by army or navy Of
ficials.
TT is indeed unfortunate that
such q report should gain circu-
lation for by innuendo and twist
ing Of facts it is doing a great
injustice to the thousands of pa
triotic women who are giving
literally of their time In knit
ting. Knitted socks, sweaters,
etc, are vitally necessary now
despite any report that may be-
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17
CHANCE TO MAKE EXTRA
MONEY.

You can add $1,000 to $1,000
a month to your income in your
spare time. Our money y-making
plan is : winner for either men
or women. We furnish outfit
free and teach you how to use
it. Send postal at once for ''Par-
ticulars Of the Money-Making
Plan" Act promptly before the
vacancy is filled in your terri
tory. Address Publisher, Box
155, N. Times Square Station,
New York City. 1925
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

tie last year at Window. No
dope is available on the Window
team, but good history confirms
us in the belief that the game
will be one of the best played on
the local field this year.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17
COURT OPENS HERE
NEXT MONDAY
Continued from first page)


son the plaintiff sued A. O. Gim-
mestad Of Belview, and lost the
case which was then taken to
the Supreme Court. There also
the decision was against the
plaintiff, who is now sueing the
State Bank of Belview instead
of Mr.. Ginmestad personally.
Case % is an action affecting
title to real estate in which Gus.
Anderson is plaintiff and Mar
tha E. Sherman defendant.
Case "a is slander suit, A.
julius Dysterheft, Lutheran
minister at Sanborn, plaintiff,
and Charles Ripley defendant.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

There is great demand II
the army for cooks which
shows how domestic modern ar
mics are.
Thrice is he armed who has
sack Of flour, bushel Of spuds
and a side Of bacon cached IN
the dark recesses of his cellar.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17
Institute Is Success

Adella G.. Pratt, superintend-
ent Of Redwood County schools,
returned Sunday from Lamber-
ton where she conducted a teach
ers institute last Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. Mrs. Pratt
states that this was the most
successful and enthusiastic in
stitute Redwood County has had
during her tenure of office and
speaks well for the success of
the present years work. The
instructors beside Mrs. Pratt
were Mr.. Fuller of the State
Normal School Of Mankato. Miss
Peterson of Owatonna and Mr..
Howard Of the state department.
A Redwood County Teachers
Patriotic League was organized
and bylaws and constitution
adopted. Miss Esther Nelson Of
Lucan is president of the organ
ization, Burnham Sparks of
Clements is vice-president, Ma
rinda Cantine of Vesta is secre-
tary, and Frieda Lussenhop Of
District No. 6 is Treasurer.
Three committees were appoint
ed to have charge of the three
branches Of health, patriotic aid
and patriotism. Under the work
ings of this league a Little Citi-
zen's League will be formed in
each school throughout the
county. There was an attend
ance of a hundred and fifty
teachers Of the county and the
students of the normal training
class At T.anhartOn
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

1lllG, LdIIlUGI LUIl W NudSOIl, lllduC
the first touchdown of the game.
Yackel kicked goal. Redwood
7, Renville O.
Second Quarter.
Renville received and pulled
three successful line smashes and
a wide run by O'Connor around
right end which gained about 80
yards. A few hard smashes by
Roodtke pushed the oval across
for Renville's first counter. Rem
vile kicked goal. Redwood re-
ceived and by lining up rapidly
walked down the field for a
touchdown before Renville rea-
lized the game was on. Yackel
kicked goal. Redwood Ia, Rem
vile Z.
Third Quarter.
Redwood received at the east
goal and opened up for the last
half. A pass, Lamberton to Ma
son, gained 20 yards. Redwood
pounded the line but was un-
able to make the 10 yards and
lost on downs. Renville then
smashed hard but was forced to
punt. The kick was short and
gave Redwood the ball within
Renville's 40-yard line. Redwood
IA, Renville z.
Fourth Quarter
Redwood lost to Renville. Rem
vile brought the ball within
Redwood's 10-yard linz, but lost
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

A BARGAIN:-Ford Radiator
Hood Cover at S1.65. For salE
at Schultz Bros. 13-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

local boys have had to stop, but
they had little trouble lesafter the
! first half.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

FOR SALE:-Sorrel driving
colt, safe for any woman or
child, 3 years old, $500; single
driving harness $500. Ansco
Speedix camera, postcard size,
cost $500, will sell for $500.
Saddle and bride $500. Will
consider trade, what have you?
Phone 10L552. Gordon Dana,
Redwood Falls Route /, C. o.
John Pitenger. 13-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

Kodak Finishing done prompt
ly and at reasonable prices by
S. w. Gemmill, Redwood Falls,
MINI. 13-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

FOR SALE:-Kitchen range,
American iron fence gate, sew
eral storm windows and bed
steads. Inquire of Mrs. John
Lauterbach. 13-3t
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

Who remembers when there
was nothing to discuss but the
age of Anne?
NPatronize your home mer-
chants. See what they have to
offer by looking over the ads in
the Gazette.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

FOR SALE: -Four head cf
horses, 2, 3, a and 5 years old.
M. L. Hoover. Soft
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

LOST:-A'let addressed to
Irwin Hammer. Leave at Post
office. 13-1t*
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17
/ 1 Cent a Word
Advertise your wants and arti-
Cles for sale in this column. You
will be pleased with the results.

FOR RENT: Furnished room,
with or without board, for one
or two young people. Inquire
one block east of high school.
Mrs. Sadie Morse. 6-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

ROOMS FOR RENT: Single
or en- suite. Inquire Mrs. w. J.
Kelly or First National Bank.
-2-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

FOR RENT: Five room
house, with large garden spot,
in good condition. Inquire at
the First National Bank. 6-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

FOR SALE:-Piano in excel
lent condition. Inquire at the
Fashion Store. 47-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

FOR SALE: Twenty-Five head
of good young cattle. Inquire
Of G. H. McDougall, Redwood
Falls Route 4. 13-fIs
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

LOST calves, two reds and
two roans. Finder please notify
P. E. Johnson, Route 4, Redwood
Falls. Reasonable reward will
be given. 12-2t*
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

FOR RENT:-Five rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire of
Mrs. James l.. Thompson. 13-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

TO RENT:-Furnished sleep
ing rooms in thoroughly mod
ern home. Inquire at Gazette
office. 13-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17
REDWOOD BEATS
RENVILLE, SCORE 21-7
Continued from first page)

line, Lamberton to Mason, made
the first touchdown of the game.
Yackel kicked goal. Redwood
7. Renyille @.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17

Observation-Disclosures shot
gun, II bore, model 1912. In
quire at Gazette office. 13-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1917-10-17
Fourth Quarter

Redwood lost to Renville. Rem
vile brought the ball within
Redwood's 10-yard line, but lost
The Home news., 1917-05-11

MT. Wade Jeffries returned Monday from Jonesboro where he graduated from the State Ag- ricultural school.
 Mrs. Dan Sanders, of Wynne, was the guest of Mrs. s. E. Fountain the first of the week.
 Dr. Alex Westbrook, Dentist, of Little Rock, will be in McCro- ry on May 15, for 8 days only. Adv. 1t
 MT. Walter Huff, who has been attending the Cumberland Uni versity at Lebanon, Tenn, is home for the week and will leave Sunday for Little Rock to join the officers training camp.
 Former Station Agent, R. c. Thompson, who went to Brinkley a month ago where he has since been working for the Iron Noun tain, is now back at his old stand in charge of the station here. MT. Thompson states that he is glad to be with us again and we are just as glad to have him as he was to return.
The Home news., 1917-05-11
Mrs. Maggie Short.

Died: Monday, May 21, 1917, at HOO p. m., in Hot Springs, Mrs. Maggie Short, of Grays, age 56 years. The remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at Augusta Tuesday afternoon.
 The deceased was a good christian lady and was sister of ex-sheriff, Jas. L. Garrett, of Fakes, and a half sister of Mrs. H. P. Hargis, of this city. She leaves two sons, Ollie and Bob,i to mourn her loss.
The Home news., 1917-05-11
Strayed or Stolen.

One, three years old, bay, horse colt, branded U" on left shoulder. Liberal reward will be paid for his return or infor- nation as to his whereabouts. Last seen with a small, yellow mare with flax mane and tail.
 adv. 2t w. E. Jelks.
The Home news., 1917-05-11

Motion by Drewery, seconded by billiard, prevailed that the council meet at 7:30 D. m.
 Motion by billiard, seconded by Riggs, prevailed unanimously that Mayor Raney's office be rented at a price of $2.00 per month to be used as the mayors office and council chamber. Bert McCarroll was unani- mously elected scavenger with no salary stated as per his ap- plication.
 Motion by Drewery, seconded by Dye, prevailed that the mayor communicate with MT. H. M. Woods of Augusta and secure his services as attorney for the town if possible, at a salary not to ex- ceed $100.00 per year.
 Motion by McCrory, seconded by Riggs, unanimously prevailed that MT. w. B. Fakes be given the privilege to erect poles and string wire thereon in alleys in any part of the town for the purpose of furnishing an electric current for a period of eleven months at the expiration of which time he will be given the preference in granting of a fran chise to any person, firm or cor poration, if he so desires.
 Motion prevailed to adjourn.
The Home news., 1917-05-11
AGE LIMIT PLACED FROM 21 TO 30 BY
 JOINT COMMITTEE,

of the conferees and the total elimination of the volunteer sys- tenn from the new armies. While they preferred the narrower age limits of the senate bill, as it would yield d on the whole a younger lot of men, they were satisfied with rejection of house provision which extended the age as far as 40.
 Senator France, of Maryland, believing the bill defective be- cause of the limited range of ages, introduced today a separate resolution to empower the presi- dent to enroll all men between IS and 45, for national defense, simultaneously with the selective conscription registration. The enrolment would consist of a cadet corps, IS to 20; first line, 21 to 27 second line, 27 to 35; first reserve, 36 to 45. News Scimitar.
The Home news., 1917-05-11

Little Rock, Mays. The work on the ten-story office building of the A. o. U. w. is progress ing rapidly, although there has been some delay during the last week on account of the carpen- ters leaving to work on the mili- tary camp at Fort Logan H. Roots. However, the construc- tion work is progressing most satisfactorily and the early sum- mer will see the building en- closed.
The Home news., 1917-05-11

Conferees on the war army bill reached an agreement today and the measure will be reported hack to the two houses for con- frmation as soon as possible. The conferees made the age linn it of those subject to selective draft 21 to 30 inclusive, in place of the 21 to 27 limit in the sen- ate bill and 21 to 40 in the house measure.
 The amendment put in by the senate permitting Col. Roose- welt to raise four divisions for service in France was eliminated, as was another authorizing the raising of three volunteer regi- ments for border patrol duty.
 The senate amendments pro- hibiting the sale of liquor at army camps and otherwise safe guarding the morals of the troops were retained.
 Represe natives Kahn and Anthony, Republi icans S, an- nounced they would not sign the conference report. Anthony was opposed to eliminating the Roose- velt amendment and Kahn op- posed the prohibitory sections, maintaining he could not approve conditions making the United States appear to be either a drunken or immoral nation.
 Chairman Chamberlain, of the senate military committee, said he expected to report the agree ment today, but because the house must first act, the bill may not be finally agreed to until later in the week.
 Elimination of the Roosevelt amendment is expected to arouse some opposition in the senate, Where 1t was put in by a large vote. An agreement, however, IS expected. The prohibition amendment was modified so that While liquor, wine or beer cannot De sold or possessed on military reservations or camps, it will not De unlawful to furnish or give them to men in uniform.
 One of the difficulties in reach Ing an agreement was over the tribunals which shall pass on ex- emptlons from the selectiv e oratt. The provision accepted glves right of appeal from a first to second. No military men are to be on either, and they are to be distinct from the courts of tne United States or the states.
 'General staff officers were much pleased at the agreement
The Home news., 1917-05-11

NEW TOWN OFFICIALS
 TOOK OATH OF OF
 FICE MONDAY NIGHT

The retiring council met Mon day night with Mayor G. w. Bar Der and all other members pre- sent as follows: Recorder c. P. Best, Aldermen R. A. Drewery l.. J. billiard, J. A. Cullum, G. c. McCrory and c. E. Riggs.
 Minutes of the last regular meeting and of a call held April 4, were read and approved. Re- ports of the city officials were also adopted as read.
 Motion by Alderman Drewery, seconded by billiard, prevailed that the stock ordinance which was submitted to the people and rejected be striken from the cal endar.
 All outstanding accounts were allowed and ordered paid, and from the reports warrants and accounts are now outstanding to the amonnt of $2, ,282. 27.
 On adjournment of the retiring council the new council took the oath of office, the membership of the new council being as follows:
 Walter w. Raney, Mayor.
 w. N. Dunehew, Recorder. l.. J. billiard, Alderman. R. A. Drewery, Alderman.
 T. E. Dye, Alderman.
 C. E. Riggs, Alderman.
 G. G. McCrory, Alderman.
 Committees were appointed by Mayor Raney as follows:
 Finance, G. c. McCrory.
 Streets and sidewalks, c. B. Riggs.
 Ordinances, R. A. Drewery.
 Sanitary Regulations, T. E. Dye.
 Mayor Raney appointed Dr. H.. P. Hargis health officer and L. J. billiard was unanimously elect ed treasurer.
 Applications for marshal were presented as follows: J. G. Pull ley at salary of $4O.O0 per month and E. E. Jeffries to serve without salary and for mar shal's fees only. The applica- tion of MT. Jeffries was voted on first and he was unanimously elected.
 A motion by Alderman Riggs, seconded by Drewery, prevailed that Mayor Raney express to Mr.. Barber, the retiring mayor, a vote of appreciation for the per- manent improvements accom- plished during his administra- tion, which was done. Mayor Raney read some parli- mentary rules to the new coun- cil and stated that they would be carried out as far as practicable.
The Home news., 1917-05-11

Miss Emma Walker arrived Sunday from Chicago and will be the guest of Mrs. s. E. Foun- tain for three weeks.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-10-13

a training camp, lost his COM
missioned officers to regiments 60
ing to Europe, and yet with a
foundation of 400 seasoned men
whipped out new regiment so
that in 30 days it was ready for
foreign service and is now In
France, what might not one eX-
pect of the National Army now
being trained at Camp Pike?
When ball an bat appears there
is no home sickness. If this is an
infallible sign, there will be no
inconsistencies in Camp Pike. Ev-
cry afternoon when work is over,
balls and bats appear as by magrc
and the great National game is
on. All drill ground is surround
ed by those who come to cheer as
well as play, and it is only the
approach of dust or the mess call
that ends the pastime. The mess
call is the popular time at Camp
Pike, and it will put an end to al
most anything.
An appetite is another sign OF
contentment, for the man with
worries is not the man who eats
heartily of what is set before
him. 1t would take a man with
a deep rooted ailment to resist
the menu and the cooking of
1917 army cook. These men are
graduates in cooking, and as well
qualified for the service as the
graduate nurse if for the hos
pital. If it must be told, some Of
the cooks at Camp Pike have done
their bit in the kitchens OF. til
principal hotels of the South and
many Of them were dignifed there
with the salary and classification
Of chef. One cook at Camp Pike
presided over the range and the
stew pans in a New Orleans rest
aurant that is famous The world
over for its, creole dishes. 1
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-10-13

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. lis
lit fair exchange to take weak
chested, spindle shanked boy and
give in return q man?
You mothers who have sent
your sons to Camp Pike need have
|no fear for the welfare of your
loved one. He is coming back to
you a masterpiece wrought out
of the rather queer pieces of hu.
mainly you sent to be done over
Fby master workmen, headed by
Major General Samuel D. Stur.
gis.
Pampered sons they might have
been at home, but when they
reach Camp Pike they are men,
and are expected to act as such.
None have yet appeared who have
other ideas Of military life. AL
reports with q purpose and within
one month from the day they are
8 magnificent bit of q fighting
machine that will carry Old
Glory to its victory for Democ-
racy.
II the folks back home could
spend q few minutes in the head
quarters Of Major General Sturgis
any fears for the welfare Of their
kinsman would wither and fade
away This man, responsible for
the seasoning Of over 10000 men,
and whipping them into shape to
talbe their place in the trenches
Of Europe, is more . father to q
big family, and he does not rely
upon the officers Of the camp to
keep him informed as to the COM
dition Of these men.
Every day Maj. Gen. Sturgis
drives over the camp, he talks
with the men he meets in his
rounds. and he is as fully advised
Of conditions as are the company
commanders. Maj. Gen. Sturgis
y not above drilling the men him
self IL he sees . chance for i'm
proyement. il he can spare the
time. and he always has time to
make : correction or two if he
sees it ID passing.
Whist can Germany and the
Central Powers expect with an
army Of young men being gath
cred Ct Camp Pike under com
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-10-13

mand of such a soldier as Major
General d. Sturgis? There are
sixteen other armies Of similar
character, but certainly they can.
not excel, and probably not equal
this flower of the Southland
Bright eyed, eager young men,
under a commander who conserves
the energies and the health Of his
men, and who sees that they have
comforts of life along with the
hardships.
Willingness seems to be the
predominant feature in the men
who are reporting at Camp Pike, =
says Major General Sturgis, "and
men who are willing make SOL
diers who cannot be defeated.
These men come to the camp
with thorough knowledge Of the
task before them. They come
with determination to make the
best Of it, and seem ready to
grasp every opportunity to assist
their officers in rounding out an
army that viii give an excellent
account Of itself when called
upon.
Among those who have re-
ported are men of high education,
wealth and refinement. They do
not evidence q disposition to
shirk anything. They obey ev-
cry order with alacrity and eager
ness. 1t makes no difference what
they are called on to do. they do
it, and do it with good grace.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-10-13
PRIESTS uNnouBTED RIGHT.

A judge military officer and,
a priest applied for lodging at am
inn where there was only one
spare bed SO the lanlcrd had to
decide.
II have lain in garrison for Is
years at Birr," said the officer.
- have sat as a judge for 20
years in Dublin said the judge
And j have stood in the min
istry for Is years at Navan."
said the priest.
That settles the question. /"
said the landlord. "The aged
priest has stood for 25 years, so
he has the best right to the bed. =
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-10-13
fAxIS OFT DANDRUTT.
HAR STOPS FALLING
eS oanderlns right new,-Alse
stops itching soalp.

Thin, brittle. colorlss0 ana scraggy
Mr. II mute evidence Of . neglected
ocafp: Of dandrun-thAt awfA scurk
There II nothing % destructive 70
tho hair ~ dAndru6. It robs the hair
Of it, lustre. it, strength and it, very
Me; eventually producing . fever1sh-
ness and itching Of the scalp. which
Il not romed1od causes tie hair roots
70 shrink, loosen and d1o-<hen the
hair falls out fast A little Danderino
tcaight-now-any, time-win surely
save your hair.
Get . Is cent bottle q Xnowlton'o
DaAder1ne from any drug store. You
surely can havo beautiful hoir nd lotn
ee i II You win Just Try . nt1lo Dan
dsaAA esvs youF AaiSi Try III