davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05
TO HONOR
ROOSEVELT SUNDAY

Continued from first page)
yourselves in contact with the Gov :
nor of your state who has already re-
ceived telegram to this end from
a nonpartisan committee of promin-
ent citizens.
Because of the peculiarly nonpar-
tisan character of the great Council
of Defense system it is singularly fit
ting that the foregoing action should
be taken. The honoring of Theodore
Roosevelt is a matter that transcends
party belief and personal prejudice.
He lived greatly for America and that
is enough to justify even those who
opposed him, in mourning his death.
With iron courage he perfo med ~
jor operation on public morals of his
country at time when public ethics
had become dulled and with daring and
unfailing dignity he measurably in
creased the prestige of Americans
abroad. Of no American con It be
more truthfully said thai his heart
was incarnadined with the flag. For
these things alone all Americans who
have lived in his time should hold
themselves in his debt and should turn
aside on the ninth day of February TO
honor his passing from the national
stage"
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05
Men Are Indicted

Thirteen officers of the Pan Motor
company, st. Cloud, Mimi, were in
cicted by the federal grand jury here
today on charges of conspiracy and
use of the mails TO defraud. The men
indicted are: S. C. Pandolfo, president;
George Barritt, secretary;s Charles E..
Ladner, vice-president, and Charles e.
Schwab, treasurer, all of ST. Cloud;
Directors Norman A. Street, Chicago;
George Hardman, Chicago; H. S. Wig
gle, Spokane, Wash, Fred Schilplin,
Charles Bunnell, George Hanscom, Pc
ter r. Thielman. H. G. Erwin and Hugh
Evans, all of st. Cloud Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05
Charles Hardy Home

Charles Hardy who has been several
months of overseas service since he
was last in Redwood Falls, returned
Saturday and is now at the home of
his mother here. The young soldier
has had many thrilling experiences
about which he very modesly refuses
to talk much. He has been discharg-
ed from the service and will remain
at home for the next several weeks at
least. He received an injury while az
the front but has completely recovered
and viii soon take up some civilian
occupation. Charles is, we believe, the
first Of the boys from the city of
Redwood Falls 70 return from active
overseas duties.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05
held in love and esteem by all her
friends and many acquaintance.
METHODIST CHURCH
F.. c.. Horn, Minister.

The Sunday morning sermon subject
at 1O:30 will be "The Business of the
Almighty"
Evening topic at 7:3O, can Invisi-
BILE Nemesis Checking up the Uni
verse"
The new teacher training class will
meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the
church
The Epworth League services Sun
day eveing at $50 will be under the
leadership of Martha Price and Gerene
Weber.
The Minister'S Council will be held
in Minneapolis next week, Monday to
Wednesday, the Minnesota Conference
Mid-year Council at st. Paul on We'd
nesday afternoon and evening the Area
Council at Minneapolis on Thursday
and Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05
Larry, The Jap

Redwood Falls friends Of L. G.
Hodgson mayor of St. Paul will enjoy
the following item from the st. Paul
Daily News.
They're telling new one on hiz-
zOner now.
It happened the other night, when
Louis Hill gave a dinner at the Min
1nesota club to the japanese commits
sion.
Just after taking his seat beside Mr..
Hill. Mayor HOdgsOn says he over
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

heard the following dialog between
Tom McDermott and one of the ne
gro attendants:
McDermott-who is the gentleman
seated next to Mr. Hill?
Attendant-The one on Mr.. Hills
right is Baron Kondo.
McDermott-Andt the other?
Attendant-Well, | haven't heard
that Japs's name yet, but he's some
kind of flunky or prime minister in
the bunch"
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

DIR. z. A. Lyman arrived Tuesday
morning from Remer, Mimi. to join
Mrs. Lyman who came here last
week. They are at present guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Coop
er.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A. Torbert. PASTOR.

"A. lOrDeFC, .1aSCOr.
1890 A. M. Morning worship and
Lords Supper
1900 M. Sunday school.
$50 P. M. Young Peoples Meeting.
7:30 P. M. A Patriotic Service.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

FOR SALE:-Three best residence
or business lots in Redwood Falls.
Will sell at a bargain or trade for
desirable residence property. Will
take Liberty bonds. Call or address
Mrs. B. w. Graham, Janesville, Minn.
29-2ts paid.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

FOR SALE:-One Quick Meal Steel
Range with either hot water front or
reservoir attachment. Mrs. H. j. Hen
Ze. 29-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

FOR SALE:-Guerneys Bugle pota-
toes, grown by Harris Peavey. See
samples at McPherson's Grocery.
While they last may be had at $500
bushel. Harris Peavey. 29tf
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

There are lots of pests in this world
bu5 few of them have anything on the
person who wants to get column ar
ticle into the paper five minutes be-
fore press time.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

LOST:-Near grade school build
ing, child's gold ring with pink cameo
setting. Finder please return to Mrs.
II. j. Henze and receive reward. 29-1t.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

FOR SALE:-Full blood white Wy
a1dotte cockerels $500 each. Mrs.
Bert Virgins. 25-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

FOR SALE:-New Ford tractor
and plow outfit. c. A. Reynolds
/23-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

FOR SALE Chicken feed, COM
posed of mixed grains which make
a balanced scratch ration, $4.OO per
100 pounds. @. A. Fobes. 26-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

FOR SALS:-Yellow Dent seed corn
that will test 95 per cent or better.
$3.50 a bushel. Harris Peavey. 29-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

WANTED:-Men and teams for
gravel hauling. Call or see A. R. Pal
mer, Redwood County Highway En-
gineer. 29-1t. pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

FOR SALE:-Farm and City pro-
perty. For prices and terms see j.
NJ. Stewart. 1-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

WANTED:-Housekeeper in fam
lily of five. Middle aged woman pre-
ferred. Andrew Erickson r. 2 Nor
.on. 28-2ts paid.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

WANTED:-Girl for general house
work, modern house, two II family
most of the time. Inquire of Mrs.
Geo. A. Thorn, Phone 205R. 25-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

Wood to cut on shares. Inquire of
j. NJ Stewart. 27-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

FOR SALE:-Purebred, Shorthorn
Bulls of serviceable age, red or roam.
c. T. March, Route 4 9-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

FOR Mammoth Bronze
turkeys, Toms $500, Hens $500.
Phone TIA. H. A Clipson. 27-3ts pd
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
HUNTERS OF LOST RADIIJM JrSE
 ODD TOOLS

Making wireless receiving station out of gold-leaf electroscope; watch ing the inside of small dark box with a microscope; holding a queer lookig mineral fragment close to susnicious lurking places; these are. some of the mysterious methods used bv CooL County Hospital, in Chicago. where 2 S4' 'loo radlum tube recently disappear ed.
 Radium's strange power to dis charge a statically charged eIectros- cope even at distance of 50 it., mak- es that instrument the most imnor tant of the radium detectives tools With It goes a small frictional ma chlne to keep it charged. The natural Sehsltlveness of the instrument is in- creased by suspending an aluminium wire, 10 to 12 it. long, from its knob, ike a wireless antenna. The electro scopes only enemy is moisture, which practically short-circuits it and gives a false discharge signal.
 The hunters thought they had Jocat- ca the tiny treasure in the laundry until further experiment demonstrated the misleading influence of the humid
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
NOTICE

IN THE MATTER OF SELECTING THE NAMES OF PERSONS TO SERVE AS TRIAL JURORS AT TRIAL JURY SESSION CONVEN-
 ING APRIL 22, 1919.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That in the Court Room of the Su- perlor Court, in the Court House at the town of Kingman, County of Mo- have, State of Arizona, in open court. on Monday, the 14th day of April, A. U. 1919, at 800 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, the Sheriff and Re corder of said County, and the Clerk of said Court, will sit as a body for the purpose of selecting the names of' persons to serve as Trial Jurors at the Trial Jury Session of said Court to convene on Tuesday, April 22,. 1919.
 Any person may attend at the time and place of such selection, and may present to the Court any reason why the name of any person selected should not be placed on the list of said jurors.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Superior Court affixed this 10th day of April, A. D. 1919. @Seal) J. T. Morgan,
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 of Mohave County, State of l., Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19

ment of properties that, with ordin. 'ary means of communication. are in-
 accessible. Harry Bowers Mingle
 president of the Standard Air Craft
 corporation, says that Alaska, because
 or It's great mining wealth that lies
 untapped on account of the lack of
 transportation facilities, offers a par
 tlcularly good field for commercial av- iation.
 Transportation by aeroplane in re- g'ons now made remote by lack of rail- way facilities or because of poor steamship service, offers real advan- tages. In South America, in northern Canada, in Alaska, and other places on the continent, an aercplane can travel between points in afew hours that by other mediums of transporta- tlon are days and even weeks apart.
 Grover Cleveland Looming thinks taxi service will pay long before regu- lar scheduled service can be made pro- fitable. He assumes that in New York, or Chicago, for instance, enough emergency business arises daily to support an aerial transportation com pany that would have centrally To- cated aerodrome with machines ready for fast flights at a moments notice to any point of the compass.
 Good machines are available at prices ranging from $5,OOO or a little more, to $45,O0O and as much more as one is willing to pay. After this con- es the upkeep, which, unfortunately IS expensive. Efforts, however, are being made to develop small, safe, noderate-priced planes that will be in the motor-car as concerns operating costs. That success in this commen- liable endeavor will broaden the sport ng use of aeroplanes immensely is ;oo obvious to require comment.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
America's | } , Future in The Air Confidence of Public Badly Needed

Before commercial aviation can be-
 come an important, self-supporting in-
 stitution in America, the business man
 must be converted to its economic ut-
 ility. At the outset, therefore, con structlve program of public education IS needed. This means publicity, of course, but, besides, it also means practical demonstration of the reliabil- ity and general usefulness of air craft, says Searle Hendee in the May Pop ular Mechanics Magazine.
 Fortunately there is a field in which thls may be attempted. There are numerous special uses for which the aeroplane is ideally adapted. They offer nucleus around which to devel- DO commercial flying. As the air craft makes good in these special capacities, wider appreciation of it's possibil- ities will be grasped.
 At least one steamship company is preparing to use fast air craft to transmit clearance papers, and other documents for the handling and dis charge of cargo at ports of destina- ton, to its vessels at sea. The ad- vantage of this is a timesaving of from 36 to AS hours in the dispatch of freighters.
 Closely related to the scheme is the proposal that air craft carry impor- tant mail to fast boats a day out. and also bring into port such mail rom ls to "A hours ahead of ships tune Of arrival, thus reducing by one pr two days the time now required for carrying mail from New York to Liverpool, or other important ports.
 Several manufacturers of air craft assert that mining concerns are con- 'ldering the experimental use of air raft in connection with the develop
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
NEWS LETTER FROM
 HOLBR00K SECTION
By JAMES F. oBRIEN, Asst-Secy. Chamber of Commerce.

Holbrook, Ariz., April 1S-The Wind
 River Producing and Refining Co.,,
 are giving out for publication prac-
 tically no information regarding the
 scope of their plans for the develop
 ment of their holdings in the Holbrook
 held, but the carloads of casing, tools,
 etc., which are arriving, the heavier
 engine and ther machinery which they
 have put in at the Hopi we'll, as we'll as the known fact that thhey are ty- ing Up thousands of more acres of prospective oil lands, shows rather concluslvely that they will operate on a big scale.
 In addition to the extensive acreage Of the Hopi Co.,, which the Wind River people tied up on contract very favor able to the former company, and thou sands of acres which they had secured previously, the latter have just secur- ed four additional sections from the Aztec Petroleum Securities Co.-mak- ing eight sections in all that they have taken over from the Aztec company, It is said also that they have secured extensive holdings form local business men, but this deal has not been off cially confirmd by either company.
 The Texas, Arizona Oil Development Co. has been organized by Wm. Nc Kay, of Kingman, together with bunch of Calexico capitalists. They have approximately 1000 acres in the Holbrook field, on which they will drill two wells, and 27 acres in the Petrolia. Texas, field, on which they will also drill two wells. The latter is in Wich- ita county and is proven field, but Mckay and associates apparently have equal confidence in this section, They expect to secure Prof. Major to spot he wells here for them.
 The Adamana company has been hauling out casing during the week md putting it in. There has been no special change in the formation with he exception that little brown shale vas encountered recently.
 The Holbrook company is making 'ood progress on rigsand camp build ngs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
MRS. GERARD AIDS
 IN CONVICTION OF HUN SPY IN ARMY

Because Mrs. James w. Gerard, wife
 of the former ambassador to Germany.
 has an excellent memory for faces,
 Henry Bode, the only American sol- dler convicted of serving Germany as spy, is serving a ten-year sentence in the disciplinary barracks at Gov ernor's Island.
 Bode, according to his confession, after Mrs. Gerard had identified him as man in German uniform who had appeared one day at the American en- bassy in Berlin, wearing the iron cross. deserted from the American Army at Fort Bliss, Texas, in July, 1914, and made his way to Germany, where he entered the Germany army.
 After winning his iron cross in ac- tion against the allies, Bode entered the Perman intelligence service, was sent to New York and eventually to Mexico, where he was ordered to work toward embroiling Mexico and the United States in war and to blow up the Tampico oil fields.
 Fearing for his life in Mexico, Bode crossed the American border into Calexico, Cal, and surrendered to i'm migration authorities. At his court martial at Governors Island Mrs. Ger ard identified him and Frank Hill, MT. Gerard's valet, corroborated her state nent.
 Bode, native of Germany, for years had been a soldier of fortune. He was Russian spy during the Rus 'o-Japanese war; served in the Uni ed States navy, was a member of the intelligence service in the Phillipines 'onstabularly and won a lieutenant olonelcy in the Mexican army during he Madero regime for gallantry in lction.
 Early in his career Bode married Hiss Barbara Steur in Dayton, Ohio, ut they separated in 1905.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
OBSERVER LANDS ON MITJ
 IN PARACHUTE JUMP

An observer attached E the Fl
 Army had been up for several Ind
 making notes on enemy infantry erations, when he was suddenly tackled by a single-seat combat pld says the May Popular Mechanics MI
 azine. The balloon crew onbthe gro, immediately began to haul the big bag down, but the observer was r ming no chances and took to his pa chute. This drifted we'll back of lines and deposited him in the mi
 of a number of grazing army mul and right astride one mule. The mu not taking kindly to the sudden To forced on him, began to rear a plunge, starting quite a commoti among the herd, and the observer W rescued from his precarious position
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
ARIZONA DOING HER SHARE
 FOR NATIONAL WHEAT YIELD

That Arizona will contribute her
 share to the nations large winter wheat production is shown by the crop
 report issued today by L. M. Harrison, Arizona Field Agent for the United states Bureau of Crop Estimates.
 The condition of this years crop on April l was 97 per. cent of a normal which compares with 92 per cent last year; and 94, the average condition for the past ten years. Maricopa County, the largest wheat producing County in the State, reports a con dition of 96. Graham County reports condition of 100; Pinal, 1O1; Pima, 99; Cochise, IS; Yavapai, 1OO;Coco- nino, 97; and Yuma, 95. If no unfavorable conditions develop be- tween now and the time of harvest, the State should produce between one million bushels. This would be about 10000 bushels more than was produ- ced last year, and 175,OOO more than was produced two years ago.
 For the United States, the indicated production April 1 was for a crop of i S37 million bushels. This is 2SO mil l lion bushels more than was produced f last year, and about twice as large as the crop of 1917.
 Estimates of the condition of the crop April 1 in the principal produ- ,ing states for this year are as fol-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
PERSONNEL ON BOARD
 THE TROPHY TRAIN

J. O. Davis, collector of the port will head the list of speakers with tbe Victory Liberty Loan Trophy Train W. U. Patterson of this city will be general train manager.
 The personnel of the party, which will be on board when the train leav. es' has been announced by Allen L. Chickering, director oof the General Speakers Committeee, as follows:
 Honorable J. O. Davis of San Fran cisco, Chairman.
 Allen L. Chickering, Chairman, Gen. eral Speakers Committee.
 John A. Britton, Chairman, General Publicity Committee.
 Lowell E. Hardy, Secretary, General Speakers Committee.
 W. D. Patterson, General Train Manager.
 M A. Peck, U. s. R. R. Administra- ton.
 w. B. Benton of Los Angeles, Dir ector of Exhibits.
 Sydney S. Clark, Manager of Pub icity. U"
 Honorable Charles N. Rutherford of Arizona. John T. Mclean of Los Angeles. Everett J. Brown, Superior Judge, Alameda County.
 Captain A. s. Graupner, U. s. Army Lieutenant L. J. Reese, U. s. Air Service.
 A. c. Agnew, Assistant District At torney of Alameda County.
 Adjutant Guy Case of Salvation Ar my returned from the front.
 U. s. Navy Band of Mare Island. A. H. Leydecker, U. S. Navy Charles Price, U. $. Navy. Private w. M. Kozchnitskv. IT S Army. Sergeant Gordon R. O'Neill, U. S. Marine Corps. Private Earl Bowles, 59th Division (Buffaloes) Private P. L. Smith, 72nd Seaforth of Canada. Sergeant Earl, U. S. Tank Corps. Private Holderman, U. s. Tank I Corps. t Private E. R. Cravens, U. S. Army. h Sergeant c. K. Earles. o
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
MAY 18TH LAST DAY TO REPORT INCOMES
 OF YOUR EMPLOYEES

Organizations and individuals gen.
 eraily are advised by Collector of In. ternal Revenue Alfred Franklin to un- derScore on their calendars May 10th the last day for the filing of returns or information, giving the names and addresses of all individuals to whom payments of salaries, wages, rents, in- terest, commissions, and other gains, profits and income of 1000 or more were paid during the year 1918. An extension of time from March 15 to May b was granted by the Commits sloner of Internal Revenue for the fil- ing of these returns.
 "All employers of labor, whether in large or small numbers, are required to make these returns" said Collector Franklin. Organizations, such as corporations, companies, partnerships and etc., are required to file returns showing the salaries and wages paid to the officers and employees.
 "A separate return for each emp Joyce whose salary for 1918 was 1000 or more is required.
 Banks, trust companies and similar institutions must make returns of in- formation showing interest paid to, or credited to the account of, an indiyi- dual if the amount so credited or paid was $1,000 or more.
 Real estate agents are required to report the gross amount received in rents or other income and remitted to their principals if such amounts for 1918 were $1,00O or more. The hill 1 provides that whatever necessary the name and address of the recipient of the income shall be furnished by the person, corporation or partnership paying them. Returns of information must be filed with the Commissioner o1 Internal Revenue, Sorting Division, Washington, D. c. Collectors Inter nal Revenue are not authorized to re- ceive such returns. Form 1909, upon which reports must be made, may be obtained, however, from the offiles of Collectors.
 Returns of information must be ac- by letter of transmittal 'n Form 1O96 showing under oath the aggregate amount of the payments. These forms may also be obtained rom Collectors.
 "The penalty for failure to make a ( 'eturn on time is fine of not more I han $1,000."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
Safe

On the occasion of slight fire and much smoke behind the curtain, a vaudeville manager was trying, unsuc- cessfully, by suave, assuring state ments to quell an incipient panic in the audience. A leading comedian rush. ed out, and, pointing a finger of scorn at the manager, appealed to the au- dience thus:
 Sure, do you think he would be such fool as tQ stop here if there were any danger r'-Cartoons Maga- zine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
SOLID WOOD

A coiored soldier, sent after a su, ply of ? lumber, by mistake gl 3 4 boards. .
 Colored Sergeant (recognizinr il mlstake)-What am the matter wit you, man? Ain't you got no iude lnent?
 Private-Judgment nothinv Di man ain't looking for judgment. He looking for lumber.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19

Official figures on the production of pig iron for 1918 are now available the total as reported by the Amer lcan iron and steel institute being 39,O51 ,991 tons, which is the second largest output of any year. That for 1917 was 3S,621,216 tons; for 1916 tons and for 1915 29,916,213 tons.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
Being SOciable

Cashier (to colored depository: {: John, I'm glad. to see you recognize the value of thrift.
 John Washington: Faint dat, boss T jus been over to de other bank an tined, an now I want to jine yours. Cartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
United States Smelling
 Makes Good ShOwine

For the year ended December 31, 1918, United States Smelling reports net income before taxes and after pre- ferred dividends of $3,O72,s65, equal to $8.75 share on the common stock. compared with $1,755, ,575, after taxes and preferred dividends, in 1917, the equivalent of $5.12 share on the common.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
But Think of the Indemnity!

Hypothenate: The Germans were so self-sacrificing!
 Repatriate: Yes, and helltruistic! Magazine.