davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03
California May Roll Up Plural
ity of 100000 for Hard
ing for Presi-
dent.
ARIZONA ALSO IN LIST
Nevada Shows Republican Candidate
in Lead With One Third OF
Count Com
pfete.

lUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 3.-Califor-
MIA VIII send an overwhelmingly re-
publican delegation to congress, re-
turns early today clearly showed
Z These figures practically assured
the election of the following congress
sional delegation Republican,SC. F.
Curry, julius Kahn, John l.. Nolan, J.
a. Elston, Fl. E. Barbour, A. F. Free,
G. F. Van De Water, II. T. Osborne,
and Phil D. Swing
Democrats: F. F. Lea and John
e. Raker.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03

lContinnea on nage "a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03
MaIority Of III IN House.

Majority Of III IN House.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Repubffcana
will control the house of representa-,
-tives which goes into office March 4.
1891, by majority OF more than 100
votes according to partially com
pfete returns from all over the
United States.
In the 435 members Of the house,
the republicans will have 273, ac-
icording to these figures. There will
be 159 democrats, two independents
and one prohibitionist a total OF
1852 votes, giving the republicans =
majority of III.
In the present house, the repubn-
cans have majority Of 80 with 233
members to the 1874 of the democrats,
independents and prohibitionistAj
There are eight vacancies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03
Governor Cox Sends Message
of Congratulation to
Senator Harding
Today. y
COMEDIES HIS DEFEAT
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding Leave Soon for
Southern Trip and May
Visit Panama
Canal.

lBy Herbert w. Walker, United Press
Staff Correspondent
: DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 3.--Governor
Cox today sent his congratulations to
Senator Warren G. Harding, thus for
mally conceding his defeat. His mes
sage follows:
: 'Tn the spirit of America, accept
the decision of the majority, tender as
the defeated candidate my congratula-
tions and pledge as citizen my sup
port to the executive authority in
whatever emergency might arise.
(Signed) James M. Cox"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03
Claim for Frazier,

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service
FARGO, n. Dak., Nov. 3.--Non-
partisan league headquarters today
claimed the reelection Of Lynn j..
Frazier for governor for the third
term. The vote tabulated early to-
day gave j. NJ O'Conlo a lead Of
II, 900, but few of the rural precincts
where non-partisans are strongest.
had hcan- heard from
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03

fCnntinned on-naea n.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03

peryersltys ultimate 10 70 be
.nnoyed at night by the ticking Of 4
cIock whose alarm in the morning
never disturbs your slumheH
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03

Fair and Warmer. Local temp.
Z p. m, 40; Z a. M, 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
MASCOMPLICACIONE
CON MEXICO
Clarence Badger, Director de
la Goldwyn, Tropieza con
Grandes Dificultades para
sacar la Fotografia de
una Aduana Me-
xIcana

NO hsga NADIA que pueda offender "a dig
nidad dc Mexico fuc In advcrtcncia hccha
nj Director Cla-ente c.. Badger : a su com
pania. al series ccnccdido. Por n jctc dc 20.
rolicia Dc CIudad Juarcz. pcrnliso para to,
mar variaS sSccnas en- CSa ciudad. para n
nucva pc'irula The Strange Boarder, "a
ultima de VII Rogers.
Pcro sucedio ui@ al Tricipiar a tomar al
Euras cSccnas. 80 hizo aparcnte que. entire
ot-as cosas que bicn podian dar motive a al
EInH complication. - encontraha Ia de toto
Crafiar II aduana que csta situada a la ter
minacion del pucnte. pues csta tarca les fIe
inter-umpida por una parce Dc n gua-nici5 IN
dc JuareZ.
Pero como Ia aduana tenia que aparcccr
po- fCerza en- h p"licula. q a~yuGa-te del
Director. James Flood. pidi6 tener una entire
Vista formal con G! General en- Jefe. F. &c
neral aprob6 en- todas sus TGrte 10 hecho Dor
sus subordirados. cosa que hizo a Flood. par
tr desaninado. pero no desesperado. info-ma
10 q director del exito dc ia confcrcnria. Dis
puso Cue Ia caT2ara So co.ocara ccrca dc Ia
sduana. pcru cue Dc -incUr& Esaas:a se1a-
laado a ella. sino a Ia ciuiad. que cstaba me
dia milla distante.
James Mason. que funSia ser Tn fugitive &c
la j~usticia americana, acerto p pasa- inopi
nsdanente por donde estahs Ia can1a-a. In
guarda 10 detuvp. y este do luGar Il una dis
puta cue. nor 10 vis:o. infiuyo murhrsimo
sobre Ia cara-a. pu1s cuRndo Ia peiiru 4 fuH
terminals. aTarcci6 On ella la vista DC Ia
aduara.
Esta ~pelicula sers exhibids en- 81 Testro
Majestic dursnte ls presente semana on adj
cion = Eu .-cEramE T@~-- - sctos
de vaudeville.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
COMO EN- Ell PERIOOO
PRE-CONSTlTuCIONAl

FL die primero d. Mayo d" '9i7,
Ca~rarza rom6 possession d. Ia PresI-
dercia Dc Ia Repubiica, para IN pc
rfodo de- cuatro amos. que deha termi-
mar ~ pr!mero a." diciemhre del pre-
sen;e ano Dc 100. Contra 10 QUO eS-
,,eraaa n Sauis~ general, Carran1a
siCui6 desarrclIando Ia mIsma poliu-
GO rue habin imDlan,ado duraDte .!
regimen DEMONSTRATIONS! Y nunca
orCtnizG 81 cabinet" conforme 10 dis
poue Ia Icy. atm n por 81 promulga-
da. Ia opinion puh,ica ciam1 porque
- esJableciera - gohiernO deblda-
mcnre. pero Carranza jamas atendi6
a las exigercjaS de n opinion. porque
Susrana Dc imponer 81 ~volun;ad.
Como dejamos diclo. C~arranza. Que
haaia iniciado du~an;e 81 Nc"odo liz
madO pre-constjJUciouai una po|tict
DC destruction. acahando cou las ms
tirucjoueS hancarias. pcrsiGuiendo a
as cmpresas ;rdus;riales : poniendo
r-ahas irfinitas . las companies 10
rroleras Y minerals Observation-Disclosures
muchoS Ge los derechos por elias ad-
uuiridoS. >icuj6 en- 81 regimen preSi-
fcncial con "A miSma N~olitica, Ino d.
los mayoro males causados al pats.
10 realiz6 o Il eNredici6n continue
- papel moneda. del cue inund6 a IA
EcplhIica : e. cue h!zo desaparecer.
cuardo 10 co-siderG neceSario. en-
pIeando "A misma arma cue habfa ON
pleado para haccrIo circular: IA fuer-
- e papeI moneda. undo a las me-
didas ~risuroSas empleadas contra las
~;nSti,uciones de cradito y esHec:alNen
- contra - concrete Y "a :nivs-r.,.
rrovoc6 una raralizac;6a en l. VIDA
actiya del pals. que sc VIZ io- largo
tempo sin industrias. cor VI conner
clio empohrec!do Y cor la agriculture
p~racttcamente abandonads.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23

que 81 habia organizado = sostenido
4 fuerza de dincro. que no esCatim1
para tai objeto. En- un supreme es-
fuerzo para ~sostcnerse, reuni6 a los
elementos que considerable - Serian
leaies. como iueTon los c~omandados
por 81 hijo polftico Aguilar Y Fran
cisco Murgufa Y con eIlos decide salir
de Ia capital para establcCer su Sobior
no on Neracruz. donde esperaba sos
tenerse indefinidamente. como en- 1915.
Pero ell desaStre.-que nunca tcmi6.
porque no Crcf en- 6I desde 81 mo-
menro en- gu, ogr6 sicmpre dominar
a sus enemigos.-le saIi6 nj paso Y le
hizo YER que su suerte estaba va per
dida; que habia sido poderoso ' So
berbio y que estaba a MERGED de los
que crey6 suyos, los mismos que ape
mas dias antes 10 habi4n sostcnido
contra todos los embates de sus YER
dadero; enemigos. frances Y resueltoS.
Del if nueve al Il de Mayo. Ca
rama luch6 desesperadamente entire
San Marcos : Rinconada, pero fu& al
lin venc!do por uno dc los suyos.
aquel a Quien mas habfa ~entregado
81 orc en- recompensa por Ia muc~te dc
eremiEos de Ia ITALIA de Banquet Y
Alvarez. Hugo por las ~sierras del Es-
tado de Puebla y fue muertc taTbiAn
por uno de los y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
CAmpAhA SOsRE SALU-
sElOAD

HOUSTON. Tex. Mayo Ella Ii
- Arti-Tuberculosa de Houston en-
CoopcraCI6n con ell F.stahleClm:"nto
| Rusk. este ultimo una Organization
! que Sc Ia preocupado siempre ror el
! bienestar y salud del pueblo meNlca =
no en- esta region llevaran q cab" una
campana educativa entire la. cente
meyicana sobre saluhridad q fin de
combatIr aIcunos males = principal
menre la tuberculosis entire los nihos
L. camDaha SC iniciara 81 pr6Nlmo lii
nes - del mes en- curse y durara to-
da la Semara
Para . mejor exito de esta propa-
Eanda, las a~Crupaciones m~encionadas
han conseguiQo una exposition MeXi-
cana propiedad de Ia Association
de Saiubridad de Texas Ia
Cual Scrt a~ltivamente eXhibida en- el
Teat-O "Amado NcrvO." sito Ell Ia rS-
Guina de las GALES Liberty y Mckee.
DiChO local estard alberto nj pCblico
todaS las tardes Y nOChes. siendo en-
tcramsnte gratis 81 admission. La en-
posicion Mexicana de referencia fuh
contruida en- FL I'aso y eS Ia unica de
SUI Clase on los E:stados TnIdos. Para
su mejor compression. I'm competent
conference.-the. hara su description Y
dara couferencias todos los dfas Sobre
salubridad. en- esralol.
IguaImente Sc darin confererncias
Sobre tuberculosis Y otras enfermeda-
des. aSi como sobre las medios de com
batirlas y pr~eservar la saiud. estando
cstas conferencias ilustradas por me-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
Ia ESCUELA
FERROCARRILERA
MEXICANA.

F. -r-os DE- ~ arc r. habo-so install
r. IN irst-liio = r7u~hos estudiante= pan
nue. ronsirIicra0 cmT'"o su los FF. &C. Ma.
c:ora'ss do McAico : otros ~SisteD1as f-r-o-
v~iarfos.
s. :-7a-.c0 ro7o-iTrontos : cnScTanza
co7,,'o.a : nrdcrna 4 Inspectors De Io-o-
r-o,o-as, Tnsrccto-cs j" Frrnos dc kire. ms.
rnc.orez DC CaTtc-a.. Iasp"cto-es de Trc7c7.
racuinistas. Fcrc ne-os. Conductors. Caro-
.o-ns. Rcoa-ado-es de Ca-ros, Mechanics 4.
Casa RcGonda. Hccanicos dc Piso Y Taller
General. NccanIcc5 Do Frenos &c Ai-c, Is
ce-istisras e otros varios cursos-
La Esruc'a Fcrroca-rilcra Nezicans ems.
"a ssos t-aha JOS pn- correspondence. a to-
dos aq4eilos que desearen scr algo mas og.
e.erros os-iavos de trabajos duros y suel-
dos hajos. = ayuda 4 pcrfecciorarse a To-,
Cue cje--cn sin tenor craHdes c~onocimientos
n EscGcla Fcrrocarrilera Mexicana cs re-
corocita = recomendada por todas las Urio-
res DE- Fc-rocar-iic-cs IexIcanos. altos iefes
: 7-0rir~n.cs c11pcados.
Po- IA insignificaHfc suma de cuat-o peso,
circuenta centavos. pundc enpeza- A pcHe--
c'oHaE" o estudiar m curzo: lucgo zinc,
~ceutavos diarios hasta que aprenda un curse
, T5ciha certificate ) diploma.
:Dc5ea probar su fuer=a de voi:-ts1 ra-,
a7-cnde- aIS1 Proyechoso? Reraiz N pcso
riorunHta centavos 81 giro postal u crd.n Gs
express. . InNed;3talaents -ecibira lecrror.,
y nTeStras 10 Srshados , vs-ios colc-cs. So
~fieientes Vara un mes de estudiys.
Direction: l.
ESCUELA FERROCARRlLkRA MEEICAEA
P. o. Box it2i Los Angeles Cal U. & 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
FL LUNES ES
Ola De A
I'm DOLLAR
L - ZNu A - MA kES|EEN "a 4 4 REz A -
~ So e : p go { E1sEEAS

do de p-oyecci0nncs luminosas Y Peii-
culas ~espcciales. Esas ccnferencias
estaran 4 cargo del senior z. {. Orte-
ga. Secretario del DepartaTento Ne
xicano de Ia Association de Salubridad
dc Texas.
FL Comit6 local para Ia propaganda
de csta campaha estd i~nteGrado por
prominentes personals amcrlcanas y
mexicanas. contandose entire estas Ill
timas I'll Professor MercadO de la South
End Junior High School. la ssnorita
Corbin del Establcc;m!ento Rusk y el
ST.. Herrera. miembro de Ii Emprcsa
del Teutrc 'Amado Nervo."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
IA SuBLEVACION

Resultado de esa poliJica suya. fu4
cl desconocImienJo que de SD gobier-
no hiciera e. Gobierno del Estado de
Sonora ' el levantamiento de los Go
~hernadores de los EstaGos de Zacate-
cas- Y M~ichoacan. q 10 Cual siSui6 la
esCapatoria de Obres6n hacia el Es-
tado de Guerrero para encabezar allf.
con 81 apoyo del gobernador Figue-
roa. de Ia Legislature Y de las fuer-
zas f~ederales e~stacionadas en- el Es-
tado. 81 moviniento re~volucionario
a. cual Sc agreg6 mas tarde el gene
raj Gonzalez.
CarranEa Sc vic ahandonado. en- ell
curse de ounce dfas. por Ia mayor
parte de los niembros del ejArcito
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
POllTlCA lkTE r.
kAClONAL

81 poIi;lca p~etrole'a p-ovoco en- Va
rias ocasioHes fSlcciones diplomaticas
con los Estados Cnidos. con Francia
. InElaterrs. hshie7do este ultimo pats
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
"A LUCIA ELECTORAL

\ fines de- aho anterior. Carrauza
ramh a Cuatro Cisn"SaS a su Emha-
iador on Washington. ~inEcniaro IG-
raciu GonilIas, para Confercnciar So
hrc Ii succession Presidential. Inmc-
G;atameni" deSpuss de aquella COME
rcnc:a Sc inici6 una campaha qu" So
llam1 'civilisJa," ' dc Ia Que So en-
carCgron eiementos n~sta:nerte oficia-
les. de los r~econoc!dOs como mas Ii
gadoS con C~arranza. La lucha clecto-
raj 5" fue hacienda mas intcnsa Y lie
80 al periodic algido al entrar definiti-
vamente en- campaaa 81 inGeniero
EonillaS. a QUien Caranza trat6 de i'm
poner en- Ia P~residencia.
: medida que Ia campana fu@ ena~-
~dcciendose. Carranza redobl6 u es-
fuerZos para destruir Ia Campaha do
sus cnemiSos. esueCialmente de Obre-
Cdn. Y para imponer a su candidate.
pues hahia resuelto no entrecar e.
podrr a ninguno de los CaudiIlos mi
litares.
Conyoc6 4 una jInta de Gohe-na-
doreS. a Ia que 80 negaron asistir los
Cobernadores de los Estados de Sono-
"a. ZacateCas. Michoacan . Hidal-
go. r~econocidos como ~partidarios dc
Ohrcc1n. Y dcSde lueSo reSolvi6 cjer-
Ger preston or dichos EsladOs para
imloner 81 clos su yCluutad,
Al mismo tempo ~perseCufa a ,Ohre-
S"n. mezClandolo en- IN supuesto
compIot preparado por ri general fell
-. D,s.z..~ ra,,,l, .-r, 49, ~,z,-z
1evantamiento armada : 10 hacfa lie
var a Ia ciudad de Mexico para impo-
dir que continuase su cira politica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
RASCOS BOCRAHCOS De DON v CARRANZA

decIdido cor;ar sus reiaclones con
Mexico. despu@s de noJa poe dt-
plonatica que firm" Asuilar. con 81
carGcter de Secreiario de Rclaciones
ENterIores.
Duraute la guerra curopea. Carran .
~ declare IA n"utraid1l : mantuvo
81 poNtica con firIncza. principalmen-
- cuando los f.stados Cnidos eri-a-
ron en- q Ccuflicto.
Con sus enemiCos IL" implacah'e.
habiendo oruenado siempre Ia pcna d"
muerte para castiGarloS en- 81 mIsmo
i0S,an'e IN que 50 10 Communicable que
habian cajdo p~risioneros. Jamas, con
exception del case del cha gene
raj ~Ciaudencio de Ia Lave. tuvo IN
gesto dc S~euerosidad : de picdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23

EAGLE PASS. Texas. Mayo 20
Como 81 la queia cXpucsta haCe dias
de qJe este ano, no ohstante de ser
bisiesto, Leap Year" como dicen en-
este PATS. So hab;a nrostrado muy po-
co ~rropicio 4 los matrimonios, hubic-
RI sido oida por el peQueno Gios alado
cncargado de = c~ora1NpeS. en-
la Ultima cmana FL rGmcro de enla-
ces aument6 considerab!emente Ia ci-
fra de clos, nues hubo dia en- que en-
una sofa tarde Sc efcctuaron tres IL
nioneS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
CITY NAN HAS
BIG ADVANTAGE
over FARMER
New York Has Billion and Halt
Tax-Exempt Securities Now
Outstanding.
THEN WHY TAX FARM BONDS?
Guy Huston Shows That Proposal to
Tax Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds
Would Injure Farmer and Raise
Interest Rates on Farm
Mortgages.
THEN WHY TAX FARM BONDS?

New York city alone has outstand-
Ing $1.450, 100000 of tax-exempt bonds,
and there is total of $1,000, 0OO, 900 of
tax-exempt municipal bonds outstand-
Ing at the present time. Hundreds Of
million of this amount are invested in
electric light plants, water works, mu-
nicipal docks, subways and other large
income-producing properties. Then
why deny to the farmers of America
the right to borrow few hundred mil
lion dollars on tax-exempt bonds?
This was the question raised
by Guy Huston. president of the
American Association of Joint
Stock Land Banks. in January at
hearing before the senate COM
mittee on banking and currency A
bill, known as senate bill 3109. which
would repeal the tax-exemption feature
of the farm loan act as applied to the
bonds of joint stock land banks, was
before the committee and the argu-
ment urged by the supporters of the
bill was that the government needed
the revenue. Mr.. Huston showed that
these farm loan bonds constituted less
than one-third of one per cent of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12

and when I'd push her for mile go
out after dark. For if / take it out by
day, by jokers it's abused; they ask
me if it is the dray the Pilgrim Faith
|ers used. My wife declares she'd rath-
er walk, and proper pride maintain,
than ride with me around a block in
that ancestral vain. And thus the
motor game is played upon the trust
full chump, whose last years model
looks decayed and ready for the dump.
My van is just as fine as silk, so far
as chugging goes; but people of the
critic ilk turn up the scornful nose;
it's hood is badly out of date, the win
shield slant is vile, the body lines,
which should be straight, bulge out
in ancient style. And so I'll have to
buy gig that's up-to-date and new:
and in six months, I'll bet a fig, twill
be has been too. Walt Mason.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
DUST FANS FOR
GRAIN THRASHERS

The frequency of dust explosions
and fires in connection with thrash
ing operations in the wheat-producing
section of the Pacific Northwest has
led to the development of a dust-col-
Letting fan, device designed and per-
feGted by engineers of the United
States Department of Agriculture in
cooperation with the manufacturers
OF thrashing machinery. This appars-
tus has proved so successful that many
gram separators in the Pacific North
west are now equipped with the de-
vice.
This device, when used in coniunc-
ton with a wiring system to carry
of charges of static electricity devei-
oped by the thrasher, and further aid
ed by fire extinguisher adapted to
separators, gives the thrasher a pro
lection nearly absolute. Eventually
this protection will greatly lessen the
insurance risk, which hitherto has
| been at the prohibitive rate of $50 Ia
500 for each $1,000 of property in
sured. And this rate is only for q
20-day run.
Now it appears that the joint pro
ject of the Bureaus of Chemistry
Plant Industry, and Markets is to pro-
duce specific results in ID protection
from fire and explosion and a decrease
In insurance rates; ~ the cleaning OF
grain, particularly of smut; and (3)
the checking of wheat smut through
the collection of the smut spores by
the fans at the time of thrashing. This
method reduces the wind dissemination
OF spores which otherwise would be
blown out of the wind stacker to in
fest the fields.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
Talk About Risks!

1t may be that the great and con-
slant gamble with bugs weather and
markets is ore of the things that
makes farming so fascinating The
general public does not realize that
agriculture is just about as certain
as specializing in oil stocks. Observe
these facts and doubt the statement
if you can:
One day unusual heat at the critical
time may reduce the yield of an oat
field 25 per cent.
A few hours of rain can half ruin a
crop of wheat
Potato yield may be reduced from IS
to so per cent by short dry spell.
One cold rain can ruin All apple
crop.
One hot, muggy day may entirely
spoil a crop of beans.
And to these features must he add
ed the fact that countless insects are
at constant war with the farmer and
that, after he has brought his crop
through all these dangers, he has
practically nothing to say about the
prices he gets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
S4,000O00.O 900
Farm Mortgages Not Generally Taxed.

He explained that the 81, 100000, 600
OF farm mortgages carried by the in
surance companies. savings banks,
state banks, trust companies and COM
mereial banks escaped the income tax,
and that the income tax paid by these
institutions is tax only on the profit
on the stock of these corporations. He
said that the joint stock land banks
now pay an income upon the profit on
their stock the same as these other in
situations.
Mr.. Huston also explained that
eieemosynary institutions which carry
Si00000,o00 of farm mortgages pay no
income tax.
He said further that $780,
100000 which he classified as 10.
cal loans are carried In small
units BY local investors who pay
only a vocal income tax, if they
happen to pay any at all. These cam
not be rewritten under the provisions
of the federal farm loan act because
they have been made on terms and
conditions which could not be accept
ed under the federal law.
Food More important Than Revenue.
Mr.. Huston then showed that in
reality there was left only'S25O 600, 600
tout of the original $4,000, 100000 of
loans on farm mortgages) which are
now raying an income tax but which
In the future might escape taxation
under the farm loan act as 1t now
stands
MIR. Huston said that the need of the
nation for increased production In
agriculture was so great that the gov
eminent, acting for the common vel
fare OF the entire nation, should per.
NIT the issuance of farm mortgage
bonds without their being subject 70
the income tar. -,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12

amount of tax-free securities and that
the income the government would de-
rive by taxing these farm bonds would
amount to nothing as compared TO the
income that might be derived by tax
ing city bonds.
Mr.. Huston said:
There are four billions of dollars of
farm mortgages in the United States,
which, according to the best authori-
ties, are held as follows:
Insurance companies. 81 100, 000, 900
Savings banks, state
banks, trust companies
and commercial banks 100000, 900
Eleemosynary institu-
tons ................ 100000, 900
Local loans. 1,250,O0O 900
ALI other ............. 250,00OOO0
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12

cars" the agent cried, "all other cars
will look absurd, this noble bus beside.
The pride Of ownership twill give, and
fill your soul with bliss, and it will
last you while you live, wot and
ween and wis" And now my tum-
Drills out of style, it looks like ark,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
Changing Styles.

Last year bought limousine, the
latest thing in boats, and it was paint
ed black and green, and cost me many
greats. 1t is the very latest word in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
Up-to-Date Riches.

"Jones has secured his pile, all
right"
Plenty of the long green, has he ?"
Long green, nothing! was refer
ring to his coal pile"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
The Likely One

What is your birthstone %
Judging from the knock am al
ways getting should say it, was
brickbat."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-12
HER RING.

"Sir, did you see a ring lying about
here?"
Era finger ring, madam"
"Of course! What did you think it
was-a nose ring ?"-Judge.